Abstract
The demand for a low power implementation of a data compression technique is driven by the need for small, light-weight portable electronic devices that need to operate on battery power for extended periods of time at reasonable frequencies. The circuit idea presented sets forth a method to assist a device in meeting these demands through the use of an adaptive binary encoder that operates at desirable frequencies and takes up a minimal amount of space either as a stand alone component or when implemented as a small part of a larger system on a chip. The circuit presented is capable of compressing a continuous parallel stream of symbols into a serial stream of codewords that are compressed based on the recent history of the symbols that have passed through the encoder. The encoder was designed with a focus on implementation in silicon in a low power environment.
Herrin, Scott W (1999). Implementation of a low power adaptive binary encoder. Master's thesis, Texas A&M University. Available electronically from
https : / /hdl .handle .net /1969 .1 /ETD -TAMU -1999 -THESIS -H479.