Low-Power Multi-Sensor System with Power Management and Nonvolatile Memory Access Control for IoT Applications
Masanori Hayashikoshi, 英行 野田, Hiroyuki Kawai, Yasumitsu Murai, Sugako Otani, Koji Nii, Yoshio Matsuda, Hiroyuki Kondo
Abstract
Masanori Hayashikoshi, 英行 野田, Hiroyuki Kawai, Yasumitsu Murai, Sugako Otani, Koji Nii, Yoshio Matsuda, Hiroyuki Kondo
Abstract
The low-power multi-sensor system with power management and nonvolatile memory access control for IoT applications are proposed, which achieves almost zero standby power at the no-operation modes. A power management scheme with activity localization can reduce the number of transitions between power-on and power-off modes with rescheduling and bundling task procedures. In addition, autonomously standby mode transition control selects the optimum standby mode of microcontrollers, reducing total power consumption. We demonstrate with evaluation board as a use case of IoT applications, observing 91 percent power reductions by adopting task scheduling and autonomously standby mode transition control combination. Furthermore, we propose a new nonvolatile memory access control technology, and estimate the possibility for future low-power effect.
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The low-power multi-sensor system with power management and nonvolatile memory access control for IoT applications are proposed, which achieves almost zero standby power at the no-operation modes. A power management scheme with activity localization can reduce the number of transitions between power-on and power-off modes with rescheduling and bundling task procedures. In addition, autonomously standby mode transition control selects the optimum standby mode of microcontrollers, reducing total power consumption. We demonstrate with evaluation board as a use case of IoT applications, observing 91 percent power reductions by adopting task scheduling and autonomously standby mode transition control combination. Furthermore, we propose a new nonvolatile memory access control technology, and estimate the possibility for future low-power effect.
Key concepts: Standby power, Computer science, Power management, Microcontroller, Non-volatile memory, Power (physics), Sleep mode, Power control