Part Number: TMS320C6654
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: TMS320C6657, , LM10011
What is the typical power consumption (estimated) for
C6654
C6672
C6674
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Part Number: TMS320C6654
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: TMS320C6657, , LM10011
What is the typical power consumption (estimated) for
C6654
C6672
C6674
Gregory,
I am not familiar with the graphic that you posted in your question. I assume this is taken from some marketing material presented to you. It does contain comparative power consumption estimates for similar devices. However, power consumption is highly dependent on many factors including:
Therefore, a single, accurate power number is not available. We provide the Power Estimation Tool and its associated Applications Report to enable customers to accurately estimate the power consumption of each device under your unique operating conditions. You can enter application specific information into this tool and adjust the device temperature to obtain an estimate of the maximum power consumption under those conditions. I have provided links below for these items from the C6655 product page. Separate power estimation tools are available for the other devices indicated on their respective product pages. I have also linked below a different appnote for power comparison across the entire C665x product line.
Power Consumption Summary for KeyStone C66x Devices Application Report (SPRABI5B) at www.ti.com/.../sprabi5
C6655 Power Consumption Model (SPRM601) at www.ti.com/.../sprm601
TMS320C6657/55/54/52 Power-efficient DSPs for applications requiring high performance (SPRT629) at www.ti.com/.../sprt629
Tom
Thanks,
I was able to fill the tool and this is what I get. See attached. Does it look correct? It allows me to set the DDR to 667 MHz. I thought the maximum on the device is DDR-1066 or 533 MHz?
Ramgopal,
The C6652 and C6654 devices are one rated for DDR3-1066 operation. The pin-compatible devices C6655 and C6657 support DDR3-1333 operation. It appear that this spreadsheet was not updated to reflect the lower limit. Be sure to not set the DDR clock speed above 533 for the C6654.
Please refer to SPRABI5 for instructions on populating this spreadsheet. The % Utilization values entered are too high. For instance, refer to the paragraph copied below:
% Signal Processing (SP) Utilization is used to represent scenarios with high levels of CorePac activity. This corresponds to the case in which all eight instructions fetched by the CorePac are executed in parallel each for CorePac clock cycle, resulting in all eight functional units being active every cycle. Few CorePac algorithms will achieve 100% CorePac utilization because this requires execution of all eight function units every cycle with no stalls. Even intense applications do not spend all of the time executing such highly parallel code.
A realistic value for % SP is 27% for well written C-code with the optimizer enabled. As indicated, 100% would have all eight functional units active on every clock cycle allowing for no bus stalls. Even carefully written assembly code operating from program stored in L1 cache and data stored in L2 memory will only achieve about 50% and that can only occur for very short periods of time. Similarly, DDR3, EMAC, Timer and UPP will not be used at 100%.
Tom
Ramgopal,
Your assessment of the bulk decoupling required is correct. You must calculate the required amount and validate it. The Hardware Design Guide (SPRABI2) discusses this calculation.
This bulk capacitance will affect the control loop on the power supply so this must be considered as well. Webench is available for supplies from TI such as those recommended in the attached PPT.
Regarding the AVS start-up voltage, refer to table 5.3 in the Data Manual and footnote 4 below it:
(4) The initial CVDD voltage at power on will be 1.1V nominal and it must transition to VID set value immediately after being presented on
VCNTL pins. This is required to maintain full power functionality and reliability targets ensured by TI.
Tom