for clock-distribution delay compensation and clock domain control • 3-State buffers (BUFTs) associated with each CLB that drive dedicated segmentable horizontal routing resources Values stored in static memory cells control the configurable logic elements and interconnect resources. These values load

their stability using stability regions and a hybrid systems technique. Following that, we discuss methods to compensate network-induced delay and present experimental results over a physical network. Then, we model NCSs with packet dropout and multiple-packet transmission as asynchronous dynamical systems (ADSs

........................... 18 2.3 Clock Synchronization .................... 20 2.4 RelatedWork......................... 23 3. Modeling of Network Delays .................. 29 3.1 Network Modeled as Constant Delay ........... 29 3.2 Network Modeled as Delays Being Independent ..... 30 3.3 Network Modeled Using Markov Chain

In distributed systems subject to random communication delays and component failures, atomic broadcast can be used to implement the abstraction of synchronous replicated storage, a distributed storage that displays the same contents at every correct processor as of any clock time. This paper

Abstract—In this paper, we propose a distributed asynchronous clock synchronization (DCS) protocol for Delay Tolerant Networks (DTNs). Different from existing clock synchronization protocols, the proposed DCS protocol can achieve global clock synchronization among mobile nodes within the network

Abstract — This paper examines the use of clock distribution architectures employing a reference-based skew compensation technique. For each clock domain, a bi-directional clock line is daisy-chained using specially designed switches at each tap in the distribution. Daisy-chaining the clock

We propose a formal definition for the timed asynchronous distributed system model. We present extensive measurements of actual message and process scheduling delays and hardware clock drifts. These measurements confirm that this model adequately describes current distributed systems such as a

being optimized by the protocol's equilibrium structure. We also look at the dynamics of TCP and employ linear models to exhibit stability limitations in the predominant TCP versions, despite certain built-in compensations for delay. Finally, we present a new protocol that overcomes

parameter variations are discussed in Section VII. Localized scheduling of the clock delays is useful in optimizing the performance of high-speed synchronous circuits. The process for determining the optimal timing characteristics of a clock distribution network is reviewed in Section VIII. The application

In packet audio applications, packets are buffered at a receiving site and their playout delayed in order to compensate for variable network delays. In this paper, we consider the problem of adaptively adjusting the playout delay in order to keep this delay as small as possible, while at the same