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Verification ensures that chip designs are correctly implemented, while validation confirms that the design meets user requirements. Various techniques such as simulation, formal verification, and prototyping are utilized to identify issues early in the design process, ultimately enhancing reliability and reducing time-to-market. Effective verification and validation strategies harness coverage analysis and automation to improve quality.
References
ee4-hse-6.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Verification
Definition: The process that confirms that the design meets the specifications, answering the question 'Did we build the design right?'
Term: Validation
Definition: The process that confirms that the design meets the userβs needs, answering the question 'Did we build the right design?'
Term: Design Under Test (DUT)
Definition: The hardware component or block being verified.
Term: Testbench
Definition: The simulation environment used to test the Design Under Test (DUT).
Term: Static Verification
Definition: A technique that analyzes code without executing it, including practices like linting and formal checks.
Term: Dynamic Verification
Definition: A method that tests behavior during simulation or emulation.
Term: Functional Coverage
Definition: A metric that checks if all required behaviors of the design were tested.
Term: FPGA Prototyping
Definition: A method of validating real-world functionality of designs before silicon fabrication.