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Aditya Sharma

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Jul 12, 2012, 1:54:43 PM7/12/12
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what is Arbiter,SERDES,CONSTRAINTS, ???????????
 

Regards


ADITYA SHARMA
Asstt. Engineer(Design/Testing)
Autometers Alliance Limited,Noida
+919911323507 

“Never Conclude a Person By His Present Status Because Time Has The Great Power To Change A Useless Coal Into a Valuable Diamond”

Silicon Guru

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Jul 13, 2012, 1:53:45 AM7/13/12
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Can you please elaborate your question in bit more details? What is the perspective of your question?
 
Which arbiter do you wants to know?
Are you interested in knowing timing constraints or physical contraints for SERDES?

SANCHIKA AGGARWAL

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Jul 13, 2012, 4:56:04 AM7/13/12
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what I knw is that :

Arbiter is generally used to select the order of access among various requests.It prevents two functions from occuring at the same time.
 
and
 
SerDes  is basically Serializer/Deserializer (use as an interface) : is a pair of functional blocks (parallel in serial out for converting parallel input to serial & serial in parallel out for giving parallel output) commonly used in high speed communications to compensate for limited input/output.
SerDes enable the movement of a large amount of data while reducing the complexity, cost, power, and board space usage associated with wide parallel data buses as the frequency rate of parallel data buses moves beyond 500 MHz (1000 Mbps).
At these higher-frequency rates, the problems associated with wide parallel buses are furtherincreased. A faster-switching parallel bus consumes more power and is much more difficult to route, given that timing tolerances are reduced.
So it converts parallel data into serial first for fast transmission and then give the same parallel data at outside as that of input
 
Constraints are conditions (or set of rules) that we need to happen or would like to happen with a design.

Aditya Sharma

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Jul 16, 2012, 3:44:57 AM7/16/12
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Why do flip flop work on edges and latches work on levels.?


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Silicon Guru

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Jul 18, 2012, 4:08:10 AM7/18/12
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Very good question... Why and How? Both are interesting to know..
Can anyone answer this? Any guesses? Any analysis? You all are engineers I guess..
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