Advanced Micro Devices Corporation

Prasant Kumar Vallur

Srikanth Reddy Gruddanti

Ramon Mangaser

Girish Anathahalli Singrigowda

Jagadeesh Anathahalli Singrigowda

Krishna Reddy Mudimela Venkata

Aniket Bharat Waghide

David H Mcintyre

Rajesh Mangalore Anand

Pradeep Jayaraman

Ashish Sahu

Manoj N Kulkarni

Gerald Robert Talbot

Piyush Gupta

David Hugh McIntyre

Dean E Gonzales

David Da-Wei Lin

Michael J Tresidder

Oikwan Tsang

Dhruvin Devangbhai Shah

Krishnaiah Gummidipudi

Hariprasad Thodukattil Thazhatheppattu

Priyadarshi Saxena

Animesh Sharma

Girish A S

A signal processing circuit includes an analog front-end circuit and a digital delay circuit. The analog circuit receives a clock signal and provides a compensated clock signal. The digital delay circuit is coupled to the analog front-end circuit and provides a compensated sample clock signal in response to delaying the compensated clock signal. The analog circuit measures a variation of a power supply voltage and adjusts a gain through the analog circuit according to a measured variation of the power supply voltage.

Jitter reduction in mixed-signal processing circuits

An accelerated processor includes a processor core die including a plurality of compute units, the plurality of compute units including a first level (L1) cache. The accelerated processor also includes a plurality of memory cache dies coupled to the processor core die, the plurality of memory cache dies including a last level cache (LLC) such as a level 3 (L3) cache. The accelerated processor includes an LLC controller to issue a cache access request to the LLC and, based on a latency of the cache access request, direct the cache access request to a subset of the plurality of memory cache dies.

Last level cache hierarchy in chiplet based processors

The disclosed device includes a data path having multiple transmission drivers. The device also includes a controller that is configured to tune each of the transmission drivers to a signal speed of a reference transmission driver. Various other methods, systems, and computer-readable media are also disclosed.

Data lane variation compensation for data rate enhancement

A disclosed method for improving latency or power consumption may include (i) receiving, at a power-state processing circuit, a power-state signal indicating whether a processing unit is entering a low-power-state, (ii) transmitting, in response to the power-state signal indicating that the processing unit is entering the low-power-state, a control signal from the power-state processing circuit to a latching circuit, and (iii) storing, by the latching circuit and in response to the control signal, a state of an input/output pad that is coupled to the processing unit. Various other apparatuses, systems, and methods are also disclosed.

Apparatus, system, and method for improving latency or power consumption

A clock circuit for clock gating using a cascaded clock gating control signal, including: a first B-latch accepting, as input, a clock gating control signal and enabled by a first clock signal; a second B-latch accepting, as input, an output from the first B-latch and enabled by a second clock signal; and a first logic outputting, based on the first B-latch, a first gated clock signal; and a second logic outputting, based on the second B-latch, a second gated clock signal.

Clock gating using a cascaded clock gating control signal

A semiconductor package includes a first die having a phase locked loop outputting a local clock signal and a strobe signal to a first transmit block of the first die. The strobe signal has a phase offset relative to the local clock signal. A second die is aligned with the first die so each of a first plurality of connection points of the first die is substantially equidistant to a corresponding connection point of a second plurality of connection points of the second die. A plurality of connection paths of a substantially same length couple a connection points of the first plurality of connection points to corresponding connection points of the second plurality of connection points. Different connection paths transmit data signals from the first die to the second die based on the local clock signal and transmit the strobe signal from the first die to the second die.

Dual phase clock distribution from a single source in a die-to-die interface

A semiconductor package for skew matching in a die-to-die interface, including: a first die; a second die aligned with the first die such that each connection point of a first plurality of connection points of the first die is substantially equidistant to a corresponding connection point of a second plurality of connection points of the second die; and a plurality of connection paths of a substantially same length, wherein each connection path of the plurality of connection paths couples a respective connection point of the first plurality of connection points to the corresponding connection point of the second plurality of connection points.

Skew matching in a die-to-die interface

Systems and techniques for applying voltage biases to gates of driver circuitry of an integrated circuit (IC) based on a detected bus voltage, IC supply voltage, or both are used to mitigate Electrical Over-Stress (EOS) issues in components of the driver circuitry caused, for instance, by high bus voltages in serial communication systems relative to maximum operating voltages of those components. A driver bias generator selectively applies bias voltages at gates of transistors of a stacked driver structure of an IC to prevent the voltage drop across any given transistor of the stacked driver structure from exceeding a predetermined threshold associated with the maximum operating voltage range of the transistors.

Adaptive biasing circuit for serial communication interfaces

A high-voltage tolerant circuit includes a first level shifter responsive to an input signal having a first logic high voltage and a first logic low voltage for providing a first intermediate signal having the first logic high voltage and a second logic low voltage referenced to a second reference voltage higher than the first logic low voltage, a second level shifter responsive to the input signal for providing a second intermediate signal having a second logic high voltage referenced to a first reference voltage lower than the first logic high voltage, and the first logic low voltage, an output stage responsive to the first and second intermediate signals for providing an output signal having the first logic high voltage and the first logic low voltage, and a reference voltage generation circuit providing the second logic high and second logic low voltages without drawing current from the reference voltage generation circuit.

High-voltage tolerant inverter

A driver circuit drives a high voltage I/O interface using stacked low voltage devices in the pull-up and pull-down portions of the driver. The transistor closest to the PAD in the pull-up portion receives a dynamically adjusted gate bias voltage adjusted based on the value of the data supplied to the output circuit and the transistor in the pull-down portion closest to the PAD receives the same dynamically adjusted gate bias voltage. The transistors closest to the power supply nodes receive gate voltages that are level shifted from the core voltage levels of the data supplied to the output circuit. The transistors in the middle of the pull-up and pull-down transistor stacks receive respective static gate voltages. The bias voltages are selected such that the gate-drain, source-drain, and gate-source voltages of the transistors in the output circuit do not exceed the voltage tolerance levels of the low voltage devices.

High voltage output circuit with low voltage devices using data dependent dynamic biasing

A power supply detection circuit for an integrated circuit (IC) includes a reference voltage circuit and a comparator circuit. The reference voltage circuit produces a reference voltage from the supply voltage at a reference voltage node. The comparator circuit includes a first p-type metal oxide semiconductor (PMOS) transistor with a source coupled to a positive supply terminal, a gate receiving the reference voltage, and a drain connected to a comparator output terminal. A first n-type metal oxide semiconductor (NMOS) transistor has a drain connected to the comparator output terminal, a source connected to the negative supply terminal, and a gate receiving a second voltage that varies relative to the supply voltage. A second PMOS transistor has a source coupled to the positive supply terminal, a gate connected to the reference voltage node, and a drain providing the second voltage and coupled to a filter.

Low voltage power on reset circuit

Driver and pre-driver circuitry operate in an integrated circuit with two supply voltages. In one form, a reference voltage generation circuit is operable to respond to varying voltage supply conditions in which a driver may be subject to over voltage effects by generating a reference voltage based the first supply voltage when the second supply voltage is not available, and based on the second supply voltage when the first supply voltage is not available. A first drive signal generation circuit drives a pull-up transistor gate based on a data signal, varying the gate voltage between the second supply voltage and the reference voltage. A second drive signal generation circuit drives a pull-down transistor gate with a signal varying between the second supply voltage minus the reference voltage, and zero volts. In one form, certain gate-source voltages in the driver are maintained to be equal.

Gate-source voltage generation for pull-up and pull-down devices in I/O designs

A technique implements differential digital logic circuits with a differential clock distribution network using standard cell differential clock gater circuits to reduce area, delay, power consumption in integrated circuits. An apparatus includes a first terminal configured to receive a clock signal, a second terminal configured to receive a complementary clock signal, and a third terminal configured to receive a clock control signal. The apparatus includes a latch circuit configured to generate a latched version of the clock control signal based on a version of the clock control signal, a version of the clock signal, and a version of the complementary clock signal. The apparatus includes a combinatorial circuit configured to generate a gated clock signal and a gated complementary clock signal based on the version of the clock control signal, the version of the clock signal, and the version of the complementary clock signal.

Growing community of inventors

Hyderabad Telangana, India

Prasant Kumar Vallur