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The event was originally broadcast on:
Date: Wednesday, September 17, 2008
Time: 11:00 AM Pacific / 2:00 PM Eastern
Duration: 1 hour
Overview
Some designers skip timing simulation, not realizing that it can
complement static timing analysis (STA) tools and help you achieve
timing closure faster. Don't make the same mistake - identify and address
problems earlier using a simulator and STA tools in concert. This
Webinar will use a Lattice reference design throughout, to show you how
to use STA results to prepare a test bench, extract timing models from
FPGA design tools, understand simulation results, and identify/trace
problems before you program your Lattice FPGA. To wrap-up the
verification process, designers can compare timing results against
functional results to ensure design integrity.
Agenda
- About the Reference Design
- STA and Performance Evaluation
- Performing Timing Simulations
- Options for Generating HDL Timing Models
- Applying Standard Delay Format (SDF) Files
- Selecting a Set of Timing Delays
- Analyzing Results
- Tracing Timing Violations
- Comparing Timing Simulation against Functional Verification
- Waveform Comparison
- Testbench with Result Comparison
Speaker Information
 Troy Scott |
Troy Scott, Lattice Semiconductor
Troy Scott is a marketing specialist at Lattice Semiconductor Corporation. He has more than 15 years experience in the EDA and semiconductor industry. Troy's background includes HDL synthesis and simulation, hardware emulation, and IP evaluation and marketing. Troy holds a BSCE from Oregon Institute of Technology and a Graduate Certificate in Computer Architecture and Design from Portland State University. |
 Jerry Kaczynski |
Jerry Kaczynski, Aldec
Jerry Kaczynski has been employed at Aldec for 17 years and is
currently in the position of Technical Marketing Engineer. Jerry has
worked in the fields of HDL language and tool training, technical
writing, application and research engineering. Jerry has
participated in development of industry standards and has both working
and teaching experience of PSL, VHDL, Verilog, SystemC and
SystemVerilog. |
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