Implement multiple multiplier architectures and compare the synthesized implementations of the multipliers

Description

You have to do the Step 2 and Step 3.Step 2: Create the Verilog RTL and simulate a simple 4-bit multiplier based on the
Verilog in lecture slide 11. Make sure you register all inputs before you use them and
your simulations show that if is fully functional. Synthesize the multiplier.
1. Does the hardware implementation match what you expect? Please comment
why/why not.
2. What is the maximum clock frequency for the multiplier?
3. What is the total area for the multiplier?
Step 3: Create the Verilog RTL and simulate a pipelined 4-bit multiplier based on
lecture slides 13-17. Make sure you register all inputs before you use them and your
simulations show that if is fully functional. Note that you will need to make a simple FSM
to control the pipelined multiplier. Synthesize the multiplier.
1. Does the hardware implementation match what you expect? Please comment
why/why not.
2. What is the maximum clock frequency for the multiplier?
3. What is the total area for the multiplier?

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High-Level VLSI Design Methodology
Lecture 4:
Multiplication
Dr. Matthew LaRue
Contents
• Motivation
• Multiplication overview
• Multiplication in Verilog
• Pipelined multipliers
• Improved multipliers
2
Motivation
• Multiplication is a key operation for almost all ICs
• CPUs
• GPUs
• Digital signal processing (DSP)
• Machine Learning (ML) and Artificial Intelligence (AI)
• Multiplication operations are difficult to implement in hardware
• High area
• High power
• Slow
• Typical CPU: 1 clock cycle for addition, 10 clock cycles for
multiplication
3
MAC Functions
• Multiply-accumulate (MAC) operations are a fundamental component in
various signal processing operations
• Important benchmark for DSP processors
• Many FPGAs have special hardware to optimize MAC functions
MAC implementation of filter
4
Multiplication – Base 10
• Reminder of base 10 multiplication is useful for understanding binary
multiplication
Step 1: 4375×7
factors
4375
x 467
??????
multiplicand
multiplier
4375
x 467
30625
Step 3: 4375×4
4375
x 467
30625
26250
17500
Partial product
product
Step 2: 4375×6
4375
x 467
30625
26250
Step 4: Add partial products
4375
x 467
30625
26250
+ 17500
2043125
5
Multiplication – Base 2
• Truth table for binary multiplication
Multiplicand
0
0
Multiplier
0
1
Product
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
6
Multiplication – Base 2
• Base 2 multiplication is mostly the same as base 10 multiplication
00110
x 00101
??????
multiplicand
Step 1: 00110×1
Step 3: 00110×1
00110
00101
00110
00110
x 00101
00110
00000
00110
multiplier
x
Partial product
Step 2: 00110×0
00110
x 00101
00110
00000
(sanity check: 6×5
= 30
0011110 = 30)
Step 4: Add partial products
4375
x 467
00110
00000
+ 00110
0011110
7
Multiplication – Negative Numbers
• Two’s complement numbers – can have multiplication issues with dealing
with large numbers and negative numbers if not implemented correctly
• Correct way on next slide
+
0111
x 1100
0000
0000
0111
0111
1010100
7
x -4
-28
Wrong answer!
-44
8
Multiplication – Negative Numbers
• Need to sign extend multiplicand and multiplier
• Multiplicand = length m
• Multiplier = length n
• Extended length = (m + n)
• Final product will be length 2(m+n), but we only use the lowest (m+n) bits
• Multiply two 4-bit numbers = 8-bit result
00000111
0111
00000111
x 11111100
x 1100
x 11111100
00000000
????
????????
00000000
00000111
00000111
00000111
00000111
00000111
+ 00000111
-28 correct!!!
000011011100100
9
Multiplication – 2n Numbers
• Special multiplication case: multiplying by a 2n value is just an n-bit shift
left operation
• Multiply by 23 (8) results in a 3-bit shift left
• The same as base 10 multiplication by 10n value
• Multiply by 103 value results in a shift by 3 places
Base 10 – 10n multiplier
Base 2 – 2n multiplier
123
x 1000
123000
1101
x 01000
1101000
10
Multiplication – Verilog
• Need to make factors and
product of multiplication
signed values for
multiplication work correctly
• By default Verilog
assumes unsigned, will
lead to incorrect result
• Can also uses $signed()
system task on a factor to
tell Verilog to interpret value
as signed
• Make sure length(product) =
length(multiplicand) +
length(multiplier)
module mult_ver(
input wire clk,
input wire rst_n,
input wire signed [3:0] a,
input wire signed [3:0] b,
output reg signed [7:0] c
);
always @(posedge clk or negedge rst_n)
begin
if (rst_n == 1’b0) begin
c
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