This approach reduces DSP consumption and enhances computational efficiency in FFT processors, indicating improved hardware use.
The implementation flexibility of mixed‐radix fast Fourier transform (FFT) enables dynamic radix combinations for multi‐standard communication systems. However, conventional mixed‐radix FFT designs exhibit computational resource redundancy when simultaneously supporting butterfly units of multiple radices, which results in suboptimal hardware resource utilization. This paper proposes a reconfigurable mixed‐radix FFT processor incorporating an innovative reconfigurable butterfly unit design supporting radix‐2/3/5 FFT operations and a multi‐path parallel conflict‐free access method. The redesigned butterfly unit enhances hardware resource efficiency through functionally heterogeneous architecture while eliminating access conflicts. Implemented and verified on a Xilinx XC7Z020CLG400‐2 FPGA platform, comprehensive testing of the FFT processor system demonstrates a 25% reduction in digital signal processor (DSP) consumption and a 26% improvement in computational efficiency versus state‐of‐the‐art memory‐based FFT processors.
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Zheng et al. (2026) studied this question.
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