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FPGA memory architecture is fundamental in designing efficient systems, with various memory types serving unique purposes. This chapter covers the types of memory available in FPGAs, such as Block RAM and Distributed RAM, and their utilization techniques, including memory hierarchy and pipelining. It concludes by discussing the integration of embedded processors and advanced memory management strategies for real-time data processing and high-performance applications.
References
ee5-esd-8.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Block RAM (BRAM)
Definition: A high-speed on-chip memory resource in FPGAs that is flexible and can be configured for various applications.
Term: Memory Hierarchy
Definition: An organizational scheme that prioritizes on-chip memory for speed-critical operations while using external memory for larger data storage.
Term: Pipelining
Definition: A technique used to overlap memory accesses and computations to maximize throughput and reduce latency in data processing.
Term: Embedded Processors
Definition: Integrated processing units within FPGAs that manage larger datasets and enhance system functionality by handling control functions.
Term: RealTime Data Processing
Definition: Utilization of on-chip memory and high-speed interfaces in FPGAs that allow for the immediate processing of data from multiple sources.