This XNOR-SRAM architecture demonstrates low latency and high-power efficiency in deep neural networks, suggesting significant advancements in in-memory computing.
This paper presents a 64×16 XNOR-SRAM array in 65nm CMOS technology for In-Memory Computing (IMC), designed to accelerate deep neural networks with low latency and high-power efficiency. Using a 12-transistor bitcell, the architecture performs XNOR-and-Accumulate (XAC) operations within the SRAM, reducing data movement. Cadence Spectre simulations show a 342.67 ps delay and 901.133 µW power consumption at 1.2 V, with robust ternary and binary operation. A flash Analog-to-Digital Converter (ADC) and an analog multiplexer enhance precision, despite minor nonlinearities from transistor mismatches. Compared to prior designs, the proposed XNOR-SRAM offers competitive latency for edge AI applications.
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Quoc et al. (2025) studied this question.
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