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1. Intel® Stratix® 10 Embedded Memory Overview
2. Intel® Stratix® 10 Embedded Memory Architecture and Features
3. Intel® Stratix® 10 Embedded Memory Design Considerations
4. Intel® Stratix® 10 Embedded Memory IP References
5. Intel Stratix 10 Embedded Memory Design Example
6. Intel® Stratix® 10 Embedded Memory User Guide Archives
7. Document Revision History for the Intel® Stratix® 10 Embedded Memory User Guide
2.1. Byte Enable in Intel® Stratix® 10 Embedded Memory Blocks
2.2. Address Clock Enable Support
2.3. Asynchronous Clear and Synchronous Clear
2.4. Memory Blocks Error Correction Code Support
2.5. Force-to-Zero
2.6. Coherent Read Memory
2.7. Freeze Logic
2.8. True Dual Port Dual Clock Emulator
2.9. 'X' Propagation Support in Simulation
2.10. Intel® Stratix® 10 Supported Embedded Memory IPs
2.11. Intel® Stratix® 10 Embedded Memory Clocking Modes
2.12. Intel® Stratix® 10 Embedded Memory Configurations
2.13. Initial Value of Read and Write Address Registers
3.1. Consider the Memory Block Selection
3.2. Consider the Concurrent Read Behavior
3.3. Customize Read-During-Write Behavior
3.4. Consider Power-Up State and Memory Initialization
3.5. Reduce Power Consumption
3.6. Avoid Providing Non-Deterministic Input
3.7. Avoid Changing Clock Signals and Other Control Signals Simultaneously
3.8. Including the Reset Release Intel® FPGA IP in Your Design
4.1.1. Release Information for RAM and ROM Intel® FPGA IPs
4.1.2. RAM: 1-PORT Intel® FPGA IP Parameters
4.1.3. RAM: 2-PORT Intel® FPGA IP Parameters
4.1.4. RAM: 4-PORT Intel® FPGA IP Parameters
4.1.5. ROM: 1-PORT Intel® FPGA IP Parameters
4.1.6. ROM: 2-PORT Intel® FPGA IP Parameters
4.1.7. RAM and ROM Interface Signals
4.1.8. Changing Parameter Settings Manually
4.3.1. Release Information for FIFO Intel® FPGA IP
4.3.2. Configuration Methods
4.3.3. Specifications
4.3.4. FIFO Functional Timing Requirements
4.3.5. SCFIFO ALMOST_EMPTY Functional Timing
4.3.6. FIFO Output Status Flag and Latency
4.3.7. FIFO Metastability Protection and Related Options
4.3.8. FIFO Synchronous Clear and Asynchronous Clear Effect
4.3.9. SCFIFO and DCFIFO Show-Ahead Mode
4.3.10. Different Input and Output Width
4.3.11. DCFIFO Timing Constraint Setting
4.3.12. Coding Example for Manual Instantiation
4.3.13. Design Example
4.3.14. Gray-Code Counter Transfer at the Clock Domain Crossing
4.3.15. Guidelines for Embedded Memory ECC Feature
4.3.16. FIFO Intel® FPGA IP Parameters
4.3.17. Reset Scheme
4.4.1. Release Information for FIFO2 Intel® FPGA IP
4.4.2. Configuration Methods
4.4.3. Fmax Target Measuring Methodology
4.4.4. Performance Considerations
4.4.5. FIFO2 Intel® FPGA IP Features
4.4.6. FIFO2 Intel® FPGA IP Parameters
4.4.7. FIFO2 Intel® FPGA IP Interface Signals
4.4.8. Reset and Clock Schemes
4.5.1. Release Information for Shift Register (RAM-based) Intel® FPGA IP
4.5.2. Shift Register (RAM-based) Intel® FPGA IP Features
4.5.3. Shift Register (RAM-based) Intel® FPGA IP General Description
4.5.4. Shift Register (RAM-based) Intel® FPGA IP Parameter Settings
4.5.5. Shift Register Ports and Parameters Setting
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4.5. Shift Register (RAM-based) Intel® FPGA IP
The Shift Register (RAM-based) Intel® FPGA IP contains features not found in a conventional shift register. Traditional shift registers implemented with standard flipflops use many logic cells for large shift registers. The Shift Register (RAM-based) Intel® FPGA IP is implemented in the device memory blocks, saving logic cells and routing resources. In a complicated design such as a digital signal processing (DSP) application that requires local data storage, it is more efficient to implement an Shift Register (RAM-based) Intel® FPGA IP as the shift register.
The Shift Register (RAM-based) Intel® FPGA IP is a parameterized shift register with taps. The taps provide data outputs from the shift register at certain points in the shift register chain. You can add additional logic that uses the output from these taps for further applications. The output tap feature of the IP is useful for applications such as the Linear Feedback Shift Register (LFSR) and Finite Impulse Response (FIR) filters.