DIGITAL SYSTEMS DESIGN WITH VHDL AND SYNTHESIS By: K.C.CHANG

DIGITAL SYSTEMS DESIGN WITH VHDL AND SYNTHESIS

By: K.C.CHANG

ABOUT THE BOOK

From the Back Cover

K.C. Chang presents an integrated approach to digital design principles, processes, and implementations to help the reader design increasingly complex systems within shorter design cycles. Chang introduces digital design concepts, VHDL coding, VHDL simulation, synthesis commands, and strategies together.

Digital Systems Design with VHDL and Synthesis focuses on the ultimate product of the design cycle: the implementation of a digital design. Many of the design techniques and considerations illustrated in the text are examples of actual real-world designs.

Unique features of the book include the following:

• VHDL code explained line by line to capture the logic behind the design concepts
• Simulation waveforms, synthesized schematics, and results are shown, verified, and analyzed
• VHDL code is synthesized and commands and strategies are discussed
• Variations on the design techniques and common mistakes are addressed
• Demonstrated standard cell, gate array, and FPGA three design processes, each with a complete design case study
• Test bench, post-layout verification, and test vector generation processes are illustrated

About the Author

K.C. Chang received his BS degree in Electrical Engineering from National Taiwan University in 1979. His MS and PhD degrees in computer science were earned at the University of Minnesota in 1984 and 1986. Later in 1986 he joined the Boeing Company where he teaches VHDL and synthesis courses in addition to his regular responsibilities of computer-aided design algorithm development, VHDL, synthesis and ASIC design. He has designed several ASICs with VHDL and synthesis including DSP and RISC 32-bit floating point microprocessors. He also gives conference tutorials on these same subjects. He earned his MBA degree at the City University in 1992. Dr. Chang holds 3 US patents. He has been an associate technical fellow at Boeing and an affiliate associate professor at the University of Washington Electrical Engineering Department since 1997.

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