Improvement of this project:
- LUT-Free Compensation: Replaces the existing M-segment LUT-based compensation with an algorithmic compensation unit, eliminating the need to store/select predetermined compensation constants.
- Residual-Aware Compensation: Uses both the fractional sum S=X_h+Y_h and operand difference D=|X_h-Y_h|, instead of relying only on X_h+Y_h.
- Low-Complexity Arithmetic: Implements compensation as C_alg = (S>>2)-(D>>3) requiring only addition, subtraction, comparison, and fixed shifts.
- Multiplier-Free Implementation: The compensation circuit does not require additional multipliers or dividers, making it suitable for low-complexity hardware realization.
- Reduced Power Consumption: Compared with the M-LUT design, the proposed implementation reduces measured power by approximately 35%, 44.68%, and 32.18% for 8-, 16-, and 32-bit implementations, respectively.
- LUT Reduction at 8 and 16 Bits: LUT utilization decreases from 99 to 88 for 8-bit and from 167 to 132 for 16-bit implementations, corresponding to reductions of approximately 11% and 20.96%, respectively.
- Scalable Architecture: The same compensation principle can be applied to 8-, 16-, and 32-bit scaleTRIM architectures without requiring an M-entry compensation table for each configuration.
- Simplified Compensation Hardware: Removes segment identification and M-to-1 compensation-value selection, replacing them with a regular arithmetic datapath.
- FPGA-Friendly Design: The architecture is implemented using synthesizable fixed-point operations and constant shifts, avoiding complex arithmetic operators in the compensation stage.
- Reduced Offline Dependency: The original scaleTRIM compensation requires offline computation of average error values C_i for individual segments. The proposed approach generates compensation directly from the truncated operands, reducing dependence on stored precomputed compensation values.
Proposed abstract:
Approximate multipliers are widely used in error-tolerant applications such as image processing, digital signal processing, machine learning, edge computing, and energy-efficient computing systems, where a limited reduction in computational accuracy can be accepted to achieve lower power consumption and hardware complexity. Truncation-based approximate multipliers offer simple and scalable architectures; however, the removal of less significant operand information introduces computational error and creates a requirement for effective error compensation. Existing scaleTRIM architecture improves accuracy through segment-based compensation, where the truncated fractional sum is divided into multiple regions and predefined compensation values are applied. Although this technique provides effective error correction, it requires offline error analysis, predetermined compensation values, and additional selection logic, which can increase implementation overhead. To overcome these limitations, this work proposes a Residual-Aware Algorithmic Compensation (RAAC) technique for energy-efficient truncation-based approximate multipliers. Instead of selecting stored compensation values based only on the fractional sum, the proposed method utilizes both the truncated fractional sum and the difference between the truncated operands to capture additional information related to the residual approximation error. The compensation value is generated directly using low-complexity arithmetic and fixed-shift operations, thereby eliminating the conventional segment-based compensation table. The main novelty of the proposed work is the introduction of operand-difference information into an algorithmic compensation mechanism while maintaining a multiplier-free and scalable compensation datapath. The proposed architecture is developed for 8-, 16-, and 32-bit operand widths using synthesizable Verilog HDL and evaluated using the Xilinx FPGA design environment. Hardware performance is evaluated in terms of LUT utilization and power consumption, while approximation performance is characterized using MED, MRED, maximum error, and error standard deviation. The synthesis results show consistent power reduction across the evaluated operand widths, indicating that the proposed RAAC technique is suitable for scalable and energy-efficient approximate computing applications.
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Residual-Aware Algorithmic Compensation for Energy-Efficient Truncation-Based Approximate Multipliers
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