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Sleep mode

About: Sleep mode is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 2840 publications have been published within this topic receiving 35039 citations. The topic is also known as: standby mode.


Papers
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Proceedings ArticleDOI
09 Aug 2004
TL;DR: In this article, the potential of architectural techniques to reduce leakage through power-gating of execution units was explored, for the range of relevant break-even points determined by the analytical equations, using a state-of-the-art out-oforder superscalar processor model.
Abstract: Leakage power is a major concern in current and future microprocessor designs. In this paper, we explore the potential of architectural techniques to reduce leakage through power-gating of execution units. This paper first develops parameterized analytical equations that estimate the break-even point for application of power-gating techniques. The potential for power gating execution units is then evaluated, for the range of relevant break-even points determined by the analytical equations, using a state-of-the-art out-of-order superscalar processor model. The power gating potential of the floating-point and fixed-point units of this processor is then evaluated using three different techniques to detect opportunities for entering sleep mode; ideal, time-based, and branch-misprediction-guided. Our results show that using the time-based approach, floating-point units can be put to sleep for up to 28% of the execution cycles at a performance loss of 2%. For the more difficult to power-gate fixed-point units, the branch misprediction guided technique allows the fixed-point units to be put to sleep for up to 40% more of the execution cycles compared to the simpler time-based technique, with similar performance impact. Overall, our experiments demonstrate that architectural techniques can be used effectively in power-gating execution units.

426 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This article introduces energy-efficient SLEEP mode algorithms for small cell base stations in a bid to reduce cellular networks' power consumption and proposes three different strategies for algorithm control, relying on small cell driven, core network driven, and user equipment driven approaches.
Abstract: Big things come in small packages; a particularly apt description of small cell deployment in cellular networks. Small cells have a big role to play in orchestrating a cellular network that can overcome the explosive mobile traffic upsurge at little cost to the network operator. However, if left unchecked, a large-scale small cell deployment can substantially increase the network energy consumption with strong ecological and economic implications. In this article, we introduce energy-efficient SLEEP mode algorithms for small cell base stations in a bid to reduce cellular networks' power consumption. The designed algorithms allow the hardware components in the BS to be astutely switched off in idle conditions, such that the energy consumption is modulated over the variations in traffic load. Three different strategies for algorithm control are discussed, relying on small cell driven, core network driven, and user equipment driven approaches. Based on a mixed voice and data traffic model, the algorithms present energy saving opportunities of approximately 10-60 percent in the network with respect to no SLEEP mode activation in small cells, coupled with additional capacity incentives.

401 citations

Patent
07 Jul 2004
TL;DR: In this article, a method and system for efficiently managing power consumption in a mobile device controls power consumption with an adjustable sleep period or listening interval that may be user-specified and automatically tuned based on recent detected usage.
Abstract: A method and system for efficiently managing power consumption in a mobile device controls power consumption with an adjustable sleep period or listening interval that may be user-specified and automatically tuned based on recent detected usage. With an adjustable sleep period, a receiver conserves power by leaving a sleep mode only at predefined and adjustable periods, which may be selected by the user to balance connectivity and power saving and which may be automatically incremented when the device activity is low.

366 citations

Patent
09 Nov 2006
TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed a communications system comprising a first communications device for receiving data and a wake up signal, which consists of an active mode of operation and a sleep mode for reducing power consumption.
Abstract: The present invention teaches a communications system comprising a first communications device for receiving data and a wake up signal. The first communications device comprises an active mode of operation and a sleep mode of operation for reducing power consumption. Further, the system comprises means for switching the first communications device to and from sleep mode in response to receiving the wake up signal. Further, the system comprises a second communications device for transmitting data to the first device during its active mode, while transmitting the wake up signal to the first device during its sleep mode.

359 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This work presents a new predictive system shutdown method to exploit sleep mode operations for power saving, using an exponential-average approach to predict the upcoming idle period and introduces two mechanisms, prediction-miss correction and pre-wakeup, to improve the hit ratio and to reduce the delay overhead.
Abstract: This paper presents a system-level power management technique for energy savings of event-driven application We present a new predictive system-shutdown method to exploit sleep mode operations for energy saving We use an exponential-average approach to predict the upcoming idle period We introduce two mechanisms, prediction-miss correction and prewake-up, to improve the hit ratio and to reduce the delay overhead Experiments on four different event-driven applications show that our proposed method achieves high hit ratios in a wide range of delay overheads, which results in a high degree of energy with low delay penaties

356 citations


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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
202337
202272
202155
202082
2019111
2018124