This document discusses various implementation strategies for digital integrated circuits, including custom design, cell-based design using standard cells, and array-based approaches using gate arrays and field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs). It describes the tradeoffs between these approaches in terms of design time, cost, performance, and flexibility. Standard cell and gate array approaches reuse predesigned cells and circuits to reduce design time and cost compared to fully custom designs, while FPGAs allow further flexibility through reprogramming but have lower performance and density.
This document discusses various implementation strategies for digital integrated circuits, including custom design, cell-based design using standard cells, and array-based approaches using gate arrays and field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs). It describes the tradeoffs between these approaches in terms of design time, cost, performance, and flexibility. Standard cell and gate array approaches reuse predesigned cells and circuits to reduce design time and cost compared to fully custom designs, while FPGAs allow further flexibility through reprogramming but have lower performance and density.
This document discusses various implementation strategies for digital integrated circuits, including custom design, cell-based design using standard cells, and array-based approaches using gate arrays and field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs). It describes the tradeoffs between these approaches in terms of design time, cost, performance, and flexibility. Standard cell and gate array approaches reuse predesigned cells and circuits to reduce design time and cost compared to fully custom designs, while FPGAs allow further flexibility through reprogramming but have lower performance and density.