ARM System-on-Chip Architecture by Steve Furber (English) Paperback Book

Description: FREE SHIPPING UK WIDE ARM System-on-Chip Architecture by Steve Furber ARM System-on-Chip Architecture introduces the concepts and methodologies employed in designing a system-on-chip based around a microprocessor core, and in designing the core itself. FORMAT Paperback LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Publisher Description ARM System-on-Chip Architecture presents and discusses the major issues of system-on-chip design, including memory hierarchy, caches, memory management, on-chip buses, on-chip debug and production tests. It provides an overview of the ARM processor family, enabling the reader to decide which ARM is best for the job in hand, describes the ARM and Thumb programming models enabling the designer to begin to develop applications. It also covers all the ARM products and developments, including StrongARM, the ARM9 and ARM10 series of cores, and the ARM-based SoC components at the heart of Ericssons Bluetooth technology, the Psion Series 5 PDA and Samsungs SGH2400 GSM handset. It includes details on the AMULET asynchronous ARM cores and the AMULET3H asynchronous SoC subsystem. ARM System-on-Chip Architecture is an essential handbook for system-on-chip designers using ARM processor cores and engineers working with the ARM. It can also be used as a course text for undergraduate and masters students of computer science, computer engineering and electrical engineering. Back Cover The future of the computer and communications industries is converging on mobile information appliances - phones, PDAs, laptops and other devices. The ARM is at the heart of this trend, leading the way in system-on-chip (SoC) development and becoming the processor core of choice for many embedded applications. System-on-chip technology is changing the way we use computers, but it also sets designers the very challenging problem of getting a complex SoC design right first time. ARM System-on-Chip Architecture introduces the concepts and methodologies employed in designing a system-on-chip based around a microprocessor core, and in designing the core itself. Extensive illustrations, based on the ARM, give practical substance to the design principles set out in the book, reinforcing the readers understanding of how and why SoCs and microprocessors are designed as they are. ARM System-on-Chip Architecture: Author Biography Steve Furber has a long association with the ARM, having helped create the first ARM chips during the 1980s. Now an academic, but still actively involved in ARM development, he presents an authoritative perspective on the many complex factors that influence the design of a modern system-on-chip and the microprocessor core that is at its heart. This book represents the culmination of fifteen years of experience of ARM research and development and of teaching undergraduate, masters and industrial training courses in system-on-chip design using the ARM. Table of Contents Preface. 1. An Introduction to Processor Design. 2. The ARM Architecture. 3. ARM Assembly Language Programming. 4. ARM Organization and Implementation. 5. The ARM Instruction Set. 6. Architectural Support for High-Level Languages. 7. The Thumb Instruction Set. 8. Architectural Support for System Development. 9. ARM Processor Cores. 10. Memory Hierarchy. 11. Architectural Support for Operating Systems. 12. ARM CPU Cores. 13. Embedded ARM Applications. 14. The AMULET Asynchronous ARM Processors. Appendix: Computer Logic. Glossary. Bibliography. Index. Long Description The future of the computer and communications industries is converging on mobile information appliances - phones, PDAs, laptops and other devices. The ARM is at the heart of this trend, leading the way in system-on-chip (SoC) development and becoming the processor core of choice for many embedded applications. System-on-chip technology is changing the way we use computers, but it also sets designers the very challenging problem of getting a complex SoC design right first time. ARM System-on-Chip Architecture introduces the concepts and methodologies employed in designing a system-on-chip based around a microprocessor core, and in designing the core itself. Extensive illustrations, based on the ARM, give practical substance to the design principles set out in the book, reinforcing the readers understanding of how and why SoCs and microprocessors are designed as they are. ARM System-on-Chip Architecture: - presents and discusses the major issues of system-on-chip design, including memory hierarchy, caches, memory management, on-chip buses, on-chip debug and production test - provides an overview of the ARM processor family, enabling the reader to decide which ARM is best for the job in hand - describes the ARM and Thumb programming models, enabling the designer to begin to develop applications - covers all the latest ARM products and developments, including StrongARM, the ARM9 and ARM10 series of cores, and the ARM-based SoC components at the heart of Ericssons Bluetooth technology, the Psion Series 5 PDA and Samsungs SGH2400 GSM handset - includes details on the AMULET asynchronous ARM cores and the AMULET3H asynchronous SoC subsystem ARM System-on-Chip Architecture is an essential handbook for system-on-chip designers using ARM processor cores and engineers working with the ARM. It can also be used as a course text for undergraduate and masters students of computer science, computer engineering and electrical engineering. Feature The insiders guide to system-on-chip design with the worlds #1 SoC technology: the ARM processor. Insights for designing next-generation wireless devices and information appliances. Extensive new coverage of system-on-chip design issues. Application development with the ARM and Thumb programming models. Introduction or Preface Aims This book introduces the concepts and methodologies employed in designing a system-on-chip (SoC) based around a microprocessor core and in designing the microprocessor core itself. The principles of microprocessor design are made concrete by extensive illustrations based upon the ARM. The aim of the book is to assist the reader in understanding how SoCs and microprocessors are designed and used, and why a modern processor is designed the way that it is. The reader who wishes to know only the general principles should find that the ARM illustrations add substance to issues which can otherwise appear somewhat ethereal; the reader who wishes to understand the design of the ARM should find that the general principles illuminate the rationale for the ARM being as it is. Other microprocessor architectures are not described in this book. The reader who wishes to make a comparative study of architectures will find the required information on the ARM here but must look elsewhere for information on other designs. Audience The book is intended to be of use to two distinct groups of readers: Professional hardware and software engineers who are tasked with designing an SoC product which incorporates an ARM processor, or who are evaluating the ARM for a product, should find the book helpful in their duties. Although there is considerable overlap with ARM technical publications, this book provides a broader context with more background. It is not a substitute for the manufacturers data, since much detail has had to be omitted, but it should be useful as an introductory overview and adjunct to that data. Students of computer science, computer engineering and electrical engineering should find the material of value at several stages in their courses. Some chapters are closely based on course material previously used in undergraduate teaching; some other material is drawn from a postgraduate course. Prerequisite knowledge This book is not intended to be an introductory text on computer architecture or computer logic design. Readers are assumed to have a level of familiarity with these subjects equivalent to that of a second year undergraduate student in computer science or computer engineering. Some first year material is presented, but this is more by way of a refresher than as a first introduction to this material. No prior familiarity with the ARM processor is assumed. The ARM On 26 April 1985, the first ARM prototypes arrived at Acorn Computers Limited in Cambridge, England, having been fabricated by VLSI Technology, Inc., in San Jose, California. A few hours later they were running code, and a bottle of Mo Details ISBN0201675196 Short Title ARM SYSTEM-ON-CHIP ARCHITECTUR Pages 432 Language English Edition 2nd ISBN-10 0201675196 ISBN-13 9780201675191 Media Book Format Paperback Illustrations Yes Year 2000 Replaces 9780201403527 Imprint Addison Wesley DOI 10.1604/9780201675191 Place of Publication Harlow Country of Publication United Kingdom AU Release Date 2000-08-17 NZ Release Date 2000-08-17 Author Steve Furber Publisher Pearson Education Limited Edition Description 2nd edition Publication Date 2000-08-17 Subtitle ARM System-on-Chip Architecture DEWEY 004.22 Audience Tertiary & Higher Education UK Release Date 2000-08-17 We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. 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