DocumentCode :
2447514
Title :
Comparison and Analysis of Novel Architectures for Media Compression
Author :
Yan, Ming ; Li, Sikun
Author_Institution :
Nat. Univ. of Defense Technol., Changsha
fYear :
2007
fDate :
15-18 Oct. 2007
Firstpage :
509
Lastpage :
512
Abstract :
Image and video compression is a typical data-intensive and computation-intensive application. As general processors are inefficient and power consumptive in processing such tasks, more and more novel architectures appeared. This paper first gave an overview about the media compression standards, and then introduced several novel architecture processors, such as VIRAM, DTVA, Imagine, Cell, RAW and TRIPS. Some of these processors used PIM technology, and some are based on stream processing, the others are multicore and polymorph architecture. Finally compared and analyzed the design parameters of these processors, such as the performance and power consumptions. According to the media compression features which have constraints on architectural design, we concluded some useful suggestions for media compression processor architecture designers, that include execution model, memory hierarchies, performance and dissipation, etc.
Keywords :
data compression; image coding; video coding; Cell; DTVA; Imagine; PIM technology; RAW; TRIPS; VIRAM; computation-intensive application; data-intensive application; execution model; image compression; media compression; memory hierarchies; multicore architecture; polymorph architecture; stream processing; video compression; Computer applications; Computer architecture; Digital TV; Energy consumption; Image coding; Multicore processing; Performance analysis; Process design; Streaming media; Video compression;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Computer-Aided Design and Computer Graphics, 2007 10th IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Beijing
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-1579-3
Electronic_ISBN :
978-1-4244-1579-3
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/CADCG.2007.4407942
Filename :
4407942
Link To Document :
بازگشت