An ever-increasing number of computer vision and image/video processing challenges are being approached using deep convolutional neural networks, obtaining state-of-the-art results in object recognition and detection, semantic segmentation, action recognition, optical flow, and super resolution. Hardware acceleration of these algorithms is essential to adopt these improvements in embedded and mobile computer vision systems. We present a new architecture, design, and implementation, as well as the first reported silicon measurements of such an accelerator, outperforming previous work in terms of power, area, and I/O efficiency. The manufactured device provides up to 196 GOp/s on 3.09 <tex-math notation="LaTeX">mm² </tex-math> of silicon in UMC 65-nm technology and can achieve a power efficiency of 803 GOp/s/W. The massively reduced bandwidth requirements make it the first architecture scalable to TOp/s performance.
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Cavigelli et al. (2016) studied this question.
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