Xilinx, Inc.

Other

Brian C Gaide

Steven P Young

Sagheer Ahmad

Jaideep Dastidar

Ian A Swarbrick

Juan J Noguera Serra

Martin L Voogel

Ilya K Ganusov

Praful Jain

Robert I Fu

Trevor J Bauer

Ahmad R Ansari

Santosh Yachareni

Weiguang Lu

Eric F Dellinger

Eric E Edwards

Shidong Zhou

Santosh Kumar Sood

Sundeep Ram Gopal Agarwal

Aman Gupta

Ramakrishna Kishore Tanikella

Chi Minh Nguyen

Paul-Hugo Lamarche

Joe Eddie Leyba, Ii

Jaspreet Singh Gandhi

Arifur Rahman

Alireza S Kaviani

James M Simkins

James F Anderson

Matthew H Klein

Krishnan Srinivasan

Wayne Edward Wennekamp

Dinesh D Gaitonde

Nui Chong

Jay T Young

Philip D Costello

James D Wesselkamper

John G O'Dwyer

Richard William Swanson

Henri Fraisse

Benjamin S Devlin

Anil Kumar Kandala

Narendra Kumar Pulipati

Robert M Ondris

Chirag Ravishankar

Sree Rkc Saraswatula

Sandeep Vundavalli

Vikram Santurkar

Chiao K Hwang

Davis Moore

Nader Sharifi

Brian D Philoksky

Guoqing Ning

Joe Eddie Ii Leyba

Embodiments herein describe techniques to extend a network-on-chip (NoC) across multiple IC dice in 3D. An integrated circuit (IC) device includes first and second vertically-stacked IC dice, and an inter-die bus that interfaces between the second die and a NoC packet switch (NPS) of the first die. The inter-die bus may include one or more driver circuits coupled to inter-die links of the inter-die bus. Communications over the inter-die links may be synchronous (e.g., packet-based) or asynchronous with the NPS (e.g., based on a point-to-point protocol, such as an AXI protocol). The inter-die bus may interface with a circuit block of the second IC device via a point-to-point (e.g., AXI) protocol or via a NPS of the second IC die. The IC device may include multiple inter-die buses, which may expand inter-die and intra-die routing options.

Methods to extend NoC interconnect across multiple dice in 3D

A 3D stacked device includes a plurality of semiconductor chips stacked in a vertical direction. The semiconductor chips each include a plurality of portions grouped into slivers according to the column they lie in. Each of the portions further includes a plurality of blocks grouped into sub-slivers and interconnected by inter-block bridges. A block that must be functional on the bottommost chip of the 3D stacked device is configured to bypass a neighboring nonfunctional block on the same chip by using a communication path of an inter-block bridge to a neighboring functional block that is in the same sub-sliver as the nonfunctional block but in a different chip. So long as only one of the blocks in a sub-sliver is nonfunctional, the inter-block bridges permit the other blocks in the sub-sliver to receive and route data.

Redundancy scheme for activating circuitry on a base die of a 3D stacked device

A System-on-Chip includes a data processing engine array. The data processing engine array includes a plurality of data processing engines organized in a grid. The plurality of data processing engines are partitioned into at least a first partition and a second partition. The first partition includes one or more first data processing engines of the plurality of data processing engines. The second partition includes one or more second data processing engines of the plurality of data processing engines. Each partition is configured to implement an application that executes independently of the other partition.

Adaptive integrated programmable device platform

An integrated circuit (IC) device includes a circuit comprising pipeline stages, and a controller circuitry configured to: load a static value into each of the pipeline stages based on a change in a clock enable (CE) signal, and sequentially deactivate each of the pipeline stages after a quantity of cycles of a reference clock signal that occur after the change of the CE signal, wherein the quantity of the cycles of the clock signal is based on a quantity of the pipeline stages.

Adding soft logic to flush a pipeline and reduce current ramp

A yield recovery scheme for configuration memory of an IC device includes asserting an override configuration value on a bitline of memory cells of the configuration memory, where a data node of a faulty one of the memory cells is coupled to a node of configurable circuitry of the IC device, and asserting a wordline of the faulty memory cell while the override configuration value is asserted on the bitline to couple the bitline to the node of the configurable circuitry through the faulty memory cell (i.e., to force a state of the data node to the override configuration value). An identifier of the faulty memory cell may be stored on the IC device (e.g., E-fuses), and control circuitry of the IC device may retrieve the identifier to configure override circuitry of the IC device.

Yield recovery scheme for memory

Some examples described herein provide for securely booting a heterogeneous integration circuitry apparatus. In an example, an apparatus (e.g., heterogeneous integration circuitry) includes a first portion and a second portion of one or more entropy sources on a first component and a second component, respectively. The apparatus also includes a key generation circuit communicatively coupled with the first portion and the second portion to generate a key encrypted key based on a first set of bits output by the first portion and a second set of bits output by the second portion. The apparatus also includes a key security circuit to generate, based on the key encrypted key and an encrypted public key stored at the apparatus, a plaintext public key to be used by a boot loader during a secure booting operation for the apparatus.

System and method for secure deconstruction sensor in a heterogeneous integration circuitry

Examples described herein generally relate to forming and/or configuring a die stack in a multi-chip device. An example is a method of forming a multi-chip device. Dies are formed. At least two or more of the dies are interchangeable. Characteristics of the at least two or more of the dies that are interchangeable are determined. A die stack comprising the at least two or more of the dies that are interchangeable is formed. Respective placements within the die stack of the at least two or more of the dies that are interchangeable are based on the characteristics.

Forming and/or configuring stacked dies

A universal interposer for an integrated circuit (IC) device has a body having a first surface and a second surface opposite the first surface. A first region is formed on a first side of the body along a first edge. The first region has first slots, each having an identical first bond pad layout. A second region is formed on the first side along a second edge, opposite the first edge. The second region has second slots having an identical second bond pad layout. A third region having third slots is formed on the first side between the first and second regions, each slot having an identical third bond pad layout. A pad density of the third bond pad layout is greater than the first bond pad layout. One of the third slots is coupled to contact pads disposed in a region not directly below any of the second slots.

Universal interposer for a semiconductor package

Examples described herein generally relate to clock tree routing in a chip stack. In an example, a multi-chip device includes a chip stack. The chip stack includes chips. The chip stack includes a clock tree. In-chip routing of the clock tree is contained within one logical chip of the chip stack. The chip stack includes leaf nodes disposed in respective chips. Each leaf node of the leaf nodes is electrically connected to the clock tree through a respective leaf-level connection bridge. The respective leaf-level connection bridge extends in an out-of-chip direction through a plurality of the chips.

Clock tree routing in a chip stack

An example integrated circuit includes an array of circuit tiles; interconnect coupling the circuit tiles in the array, the interconnect including interconnect tiles each having a plurality of connections that include at least a connection to a respective one of the circuit tiles and a connection to at least one other interconnect tile; and a plurality of local crossbars in each of the interconnect tiles, the plurality of local crossbars coupled to form a non-blocking crossbar, each of the plurality of local crossbars including handshaking circuitry for asynchronous communication.

Compute dataflow architecture

A System-on-Chip includes a first partition configured to implement a first application using of at least a first portion of one or more of a plurality of subsystems of the System-on-Chip and a second partition configured to implement a second application concurrently with the first partition. The second application uses at least a second portion of one or more of the plurality of subsystems. The first partition is isolated from the second partition.

An apparatus includes a first die including a first substrate with first TSVs running through it, a first top metal layer and first chimney stack vias (CSVs) connecting the first TSVs with the first top metal layer. The apparatus further includes an uppermost die including an uppermost substrate and an uppermost top metal layer, and uppermost CSVs connecting the uppermost substrate with the uppermost top metal layer. The first and uppermost dies are stacked face to face, the first TSVs and the first CSVs are mutually aligned, and the dies are configured such that current is delivered to the apparatus from the first TSVs up through the first CSVs, the first and uppermost top metal layers, and the uppermost CSVs.

Power delivery network for active-on-active stacked integrated circuits

Examples described herein generally related to multi-chip devices having vertically stacked chips. In an example, a multi-chip device includes a chip stack. The chip stack includes a base chip and a plurality of interchangeable chips. The base chip is directly bonded to a first one of the plurality of interchangeable chips. Each neighboring pair of the plurality of interchangeable chips is directly bonded together in an orientation with a front side of one chip of the respective neighboring pair directly bonded to a backside of the other chip of the respective neighboring pair. Each of the interchangeable chips has a same processing integrated circuit and a same hardware layout. The chip stack can include a distal chip, which can be directly bonded to a second one of the plurality of interchangeable chips.

Multi-chip stacked devices

An integrated circuit (IC) includes a first interface configured for operation with a plurality of tenants implemented concurrently in the integrated circuit, wherein the plurality of tenants communicate with a host data processing system using the first interface. The IC includes a second interface configured for operation with the plurality of tenants, wherein the plurality of tenants communicate with one or more network nodes via a network using the second interface. The IC can include a programmable logic circuitry configured for operation with the plurality of tenants, wherein the programmable logic circuitry implements one or more hardware accelerated functions for the plurality of tenants and routes data between the first interface and the second interface. The first interface, the second interface, and the programmable logic circuitry are configured to provide isolation among the plurality of tenants.

Growing community of inventors

Erie, CO, United States of America

Brian C Gaide