2002•Unpublished venueOpen access

Compiler-directed dynamic voltage/frequency scheduling for energy reduction in microprocessors

Chung‐Hsing Hsu, Ulrich Kremer, Michael S. Hsiao

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Abstract

Dynamic voltage and frequency scaling of the CPU has been identified as one of the most effective ways to reduce energy consumption of a program. This paper discusses a compilation strategy that identifies scaling opportunities without significant overall performance penalty. Simulation results show CPU energy savings of 3.97%-23.75% for the SPECfp95 benchmark suite with a performance penalty of at most 2.53%.

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Dynamic voltage and frequency scaling of the CPU has been identified as one of the most effective ways to reduce energy consumption of a program. This paper discusses a compilation strategy that identifies scaling opportunities without significant overall performance penalty. Simulation results show CPU energy savings of 3.97%-23.75% for the SPECfp95 benchmark suite with a performance penalty of at most 2.53%.

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Available abstract

Dynamic voltage and frequency scaling of the CPU has been identified as one of the most effective ways to reduce energy consumption of a program. This paper discusses a compilation strategy that identifies scaling opportunities without significant overall performance penalty. Simulation results show CPU energy savings of 3.97%-23.75% for the SPECfp95 benchmark suite with a performance penalty of at most 2.53%.

Key concepts: Frequency scaling, Computer science, Dynamic voltage scaling, Compiler, Energy consumption, Scheduling (production processes), Parallel computing, Scaling

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