A 6.4Gb/s/pin HBM3 Digital PHY with Low-Power, Area-Efficient Techniques for Chiplet-Based AI processors in 12-nm CMOS

Since the emergence of artificial neural networks, we are currently experiencing a wave of transformation centered around generative Al models such as ChatGPT, Gemini, and Copilot. In response to these changes, there is a growing demand for low-power and highspeed memory to facilitate the real-time processing of large-scale data such as images, videos, and texts. In the industry, high-performance AI chips utilizing high-bandwidth memory (HBM) are being developed [1], [2]. Particularly, next-generation AI processors tend to adopt a chiplet-based architecture consisting of HBM and NPUs [3]–[5]. With improvements in HBM performance, the operating frequency of HBM3 has increased by approximately three times compared to the previous HBM2E, rising from 1.2 GHz to 3.2 GHz. As a result, it has become crucial to implement a digital physical layer (digital PHY) capable of processing data at high speeds.

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Published
2024-11-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/a-sscc60305.2024.10848683
Primary Topic
Semiconductor materials and devices
Type
article
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article

A 6.4Gb/s/pin HBM3 Digital PHY with Low-Power, Area-Efficient Techniques for Chiplet-Based AI processors in 12-nm CMOS

Jaehoon Chung, Juyeob Kim, Yi-Gyeong Kim, Jinho Han et al.
Semiconductor materials and devices
article

A 6.4Gb/s/pin HBM3 Digital PHY with Low-Power, Area-Efficient Techniques for Chiplet-Based AI processors in 12-nm CMOS

Jaehoon Chung, Juyeob Kim, Yi-Gyeong Kim, Jinho Han, Sujin Park, Jaewoong Choi, Minhyung Cho, Young-Deuk Jeon
article en

Abstract

Since the emergence of artificial neural networks, we are currently experiencing a wave of transformation centered around generative Al models such as ChatGPT, Gemini, and Copilot. In response to these changes, there is a growing demand for low-power and highspeed memory to facilitate the real-time processing of large-scale data such as images, videos, and texts. In the industry, high-performance AI chips utilizing high-bandwidth memory (HBM) are being developed [1], [2]. Particularly, next-generation AI processors tend to adopt a chiplet-based architecture consisting of HBM and NPUs [3]–[5]. With improvements in HBM performance, the operating frequency of HBM3 has increased by approximately three times compared to the previous HBM2E, rising from 1.2 GHz to 3.2 GHz. As a result, it has become crucial to implement a digital physical layer (digital PHY) capable of processing data at high speeds.

Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (KR)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Semiconductor materials and devices
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