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Advice: Do not read each slide, explain each slide to the audience. Please do not go over 15 slides!. Title. Do not change the background!. Your name goes here. Advisor: Dave Parent DATE. Agenda. Abstract Introduction Why Simple Theory Back Ground information (Lit Review)
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Advice: Do not read each slide, explain each slide to the audience. Please do not go over 15 slides! Title Do not change the background! Your name goes here. Advisor: Dave Parent DATE
Agenda • Abstract • Introduction • Why • Simple Theory • Back Ground information (Lit Review) • Summary of Results • Project (Experimental) Details • Results • Cost Analysis • Conclusions
Abstract • Summarize the logic, clock frequency, area, and power specs of your final design • We designed an 8-bit carry look ahead adder that operated at 200 MHz and use 1mW of Power and occupied an area of 400x400mm2
Introduction If you need more room use another slide. • You also explain why your project was worthwhile to study. • This is where you describe the essential theory of your project. • If you are going to use equations make them legible ( Insert...object.... MS equation)
Previous Work (not really required for 166) • This is were you talk about what others have done in the field that your work enhances, disproves, or used. • 1987 Parent et al. introduces the XYZ concept. • 1988 Parent et al. expands the XYZ concept. • 1989 Freeman et al. refutes the XYZ concept and introduces the ABC concept. • 1990 Choo et al. links the ABC and XYZ concepts. If you need more room, use another slide.
Project Summary • This is were you show how your work fits in with the previous work • The key thing is to show what you did was an improvement over what has been done in the past.
Project Details • Explain all the details of your project. • Schematics should be legible, and not too busy. • If you did a set of experiments describe the conditions you did them under. • show a table with all hand calculations for your longest path • Show • Final schematic (not test bench) • Final layout • Final simulation
Longest Path Calculations Note: All widths are in microns and capacitances in fF
Cost Analysis • Estimate how much time you spent on each phase of the project • verifying logic • verifying timing • layout • post extracted timing
Lessons Learned • Give advice to future 166 students and professors
Summary • Go over again why your project was worthwhile to study. • Summarize the main result • Make a prediction about the future.
Do not read this slide, just show it. Acknowledgements • Thanks to my wife/husband for putting up with me. • Thanks to Cadence Design Systems for the VLSI lab • Thanks to Synopsys for Software donation • Professors X,Y, and Z • NSF grant #