BIT-LEVEL PARALLELISM - A CASE STUDY ON A 32-BIT MICROPROCESSOR Mohammed Said bin Mohd Isa #1, Mohamed Faidz Mohamed Said #2 # Faculty of Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Teknologi MARA 70300 Seremban, Negeri Sembilan, MALAYSIA 1 mohammedsaidofficial@gmail.com 2 faidzms@ieee.org Abstract—The finest grain parallelism is a definitive method for getting the most extreme execution. Bit-level parallelism is the finest grain that can ever be accomplished. Bit-level parallelism is additionally simple to misuse and see hypothetically in light of the fact that it is only a truth table. Issues related with bit-level parallelism, for example, equipment confinement and confirmation methods are being overcome by advances in expansive scale coordination (VLSI) and compiler innovations. With the appearance of XILINK pin grid array (PGA), abusing bit-level parallelism is no longer a fantasy yet there are a few issues which must be considered. The advancement of chip design relies on the changing parts of innovation. As kick the bucket thickness and speed increment, memory and program conduct turn out to be progressively critical in characterizing design exchange offs. While innovation empowers progressively complex processor usage, there are physical, and program conduct cutoff points to the handiness of this multifaceted nature. Physical cutoff points incorporate gadget confines and reasonable breaking points on power and cost. Programs conduct limits result from capricious occasions happening amid execution. Designs and usage that traverse these points of confinement are fundamental to the advancement of the microchip. Keyword: parallelism, microprocessor, bit-level, 32-bit REFERENCES [1] C. Gay, "The MC68020, a true 32-bit microprocessor," vol. 8, no. 7, pp. 377-383, September 1984. [2] A. V. AnanthaLakshmi and G. F. Sudha, "A novel power efficient 0.64-GFlops fused 32-bit reversible floating point arithmetic unit architecture for digital signal processing applications," Microprocessors and Microsystems, vol. 51, pp. 366-385, 2017. [3] J. P. S. David E. Culler, Anoop Gupta, Parallel Computer Architecture. Morgan Kaufmann 1999, p. 15. [4] K. W. L. KS. Low, M.F. Rahman, "A microprocessor based fully digital AC servo drive," Microprocessors and Microsystems 20, pp. 429-436, 20 June 1995. [5] A. Pedroza de la Crúz, J. R. Reyes Barón, S. Ortega Cisneros, J. J. Raygoza Panduro, M. Á. Carrazco Díaz, and J. R. Loo Yau, "Characterization and synthesis of a 32-bit asynchronous microprocessor in synchronous reconfigurable devices," Journal of Applied Research and Technology, vol. 13, no. 5, pp. 483-497, 2015. [6] Y. F. W. a. A. H. M. S. ULA, "A High Speed Power System Transmission Line Protection Scheme Using a 32-bit Microprocessor," pp. 195-202, February 21, 1991. [7] S. M. Priyavrat Bhardwaj, "Design & Simulation Of A 32-Bit Risc Based Mips Processor Using Verilog," vol. 5, no. 11, pp. 166-172, November 2016. [8] J. M. a. C. L. lan Hay, "TRON-compatible 1632-bit microprocessor," vol. 13, no. 9, November 1989. [9] C. C. Arthur Abnous, Jeffrey Gray, John Lenell, Andrew Naylor and Nader Bagherzadeh, "Design and implementation of the 'Tiny RISC' microprocessor," vol. 16, no. 4, 1992. [10] M. J. Flynn, "Basic issues in microprocessor architecture," Journal of Systems Architecture, pp. 939-948, 1999. [11] N. Margulis, "i860 microprocessor internal architecture," vol. 14, no. 2, pp. 89-96, March 1990. [12] J. S. a. F. Lombardi, "A data path approach for testing microprocessors with a fault bound: the MC68000 case," vol. 16, pp. 529-539, 1992. [13] "32-bit computer design using the 68020,68881 and 68851," vol. 6, pp. 345-351, 1988. [14] N. Tredennick, "Experiences in commercial VLSI microprocessor design," vol. 12, no. 8, pp. 419-432, October 1988.