The CLEO-III trigger: Design methodology case study

C. Bebek; T. J. Bergfeld; J. A. Ernst; G. D. Gollin; M. J. Haney; R. M. Hans; E. E. Johnson; C. L. Plager; C. Sedlack; M. A. Selen; C. R. Strohman; J. Williams

The CLEO-III trigger: Design methodology case study

C. Bebek, T. J. Bergfeld, J. A. Ernst, G. D. Gollin, M. J. Haney, R. M. Hans, E. E. Johnson, C. L. Plager, C. Sedlack, M. A. Selen, C. R. Strohman, J. Williams

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

The design of the CLEO-III Trigger produced 24 different multilayer printed circuit board designs, and over 100 FPGA configurations. Only one board design was intentionally prototyped and respun; only one board design was respun due to design/layout error; only one board design had more than 6 ECO wires. A detailed case study of the CLEO-III Trigger design methodology is presented. Scheduling, budgeting, manpower allocation, and architectural refinements are reviewed. In each area, comparisons are provided between the original projected needs and the actual final consumption. These quantitative data are offered as a sample reference for use in project planning and estimation.

Original language	English (US)
Pages	12/150-12/154
State	Published - 2000
Event	2000 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium Conference Record - Lyon, France Duration: Oct 15 2000 → Oct 20 2000

Other

Other	2000 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium Conference Record
Country/Territory	France
City	Lyon
Period	10/15/00 → 10/20/00

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Radiation
Nuclear and High Energy Physics
Radiology Nuclear Medicine and imaging

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title = "The CLEO-III trigger: Design methodology case study",

abstract = "The design of the CLEO-III Trigger produced 24 different multilayer printed circuit board designs, and over 100 FPGA configurations. Only one board design was intentionally prototyped and respun; only one board design was respun due to design/layout error; only one board design had more than 6 ECO wires. A detailed case study of the CLEO-III Trigger design methodology is presented. Scheduling, budgeting, manpower allocation, and architectural refinements are reviewed. In each area, comparisons are provided between the original projected needs and the actual final consumption. These quantitative data are offered as a sample reference for use in project planning and estimation.",

author = "C. Bebek and Bergfeld, {T. J.} and Ernst, {J. A.} and Gollin, {G. D.} and Haney, {M. J.} and Hans, {R. M.} and Johnson, {E. E.} and Plager, {C. L.} and C. Sedlack and Selen, {M. A.} and Strohman, {C. R.} and J. Williams",

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pages = "12/150--12/154",

note = "2000 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium Conference Record ; Conference date: 15-10-2000 Through 20-10-2000",

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AU - Bebek, C.

AU - Bergfeld, T. J.

AU - Ernst, J. A.

AU - Gollin, G. D.

AU - Haney, M. J.

AU - Hans, R. M.

AU - Johnson, E. E.

AU - Plager, C. L.

AU - Sedlack, C.

AU - Selen, M. A.

AU - Strohman, C. R.

AU - Williams, J.

PY - 2000

Y1 - 2000

N2 - The design of the CLEO-III Trigger produced 24 different multilayer printed circuit board designs, and over 100 FPGA configurations. Only one board design was intentionally prototyped and respun; only one board design was respun due to design/layout error; only one board design had more than 6 ECO wires. A detailed case study of the CLEO-III Trigger design methodology is presented. Scheduling, budgeting, manpower allocation, and architectural refinements are reviewed. In each area, comparisons are provided between the original projected needs and the actual final consumption. These quantitative data are offered as a sample reference for use in project planning and estimation.

AB - The design of the CLEO-III Trigger produced 24 different multilayer printed circuit board designs, and over 100 FPGA configurations. Only one board design was intentionally prototyped and respun; only one board design was respun due to design/layout error; only one board design had more than 6 ECO wires. A detailed case study of the CLEO-III Trigger design methodology is presented. Scheduling, budgeting, manpower allocation, and architectural refinements are reviewed. In each area, comparisons are provided between the original projected needs and the actual final consumption. These quantitative data are offered as a sample reference for use in project planning and estimation.

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The CLEO-III trigger: Design methodology case study

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