In this paper, a comparative analysis of existing architecture for flip -flops along with proposed designs is made. Flip -Flops are the most essential element in the design of sequential circuits. Due to continuing increase in integration of transistors and growing needs of portable equipments, low power design with high performance is of prime importance. The proposed designs have better power delay product than the existing architectures and also occupy lesser area. Simulation has been done in the IBM 130nm Technology using TSpice.
Crime inhibits the development of a society. Preventive measures taken at the right time can prevent theft and burglary from victimizing civilians. This paper presents a simple, embedded, low cost solution to domestic security that is intuitive, economic and implementable. The proposed model incorporates two layers of security. One is biometric finger print recognition and the other is a password consisting of a preset number of pulsed vibrations that can only be felt. The key to strong security is established by random delays between successive vibrations. Successive authentications lack pattern, as they happen in random time, leaving observers clueless. We call this the Smart Key. The Smart Key does not require significant maintenance and is powered by its own embedded DC UPS. In this way, it removes any requirements such as an external UPS/Inverter which can be expensive. The data less design of Smart Keys make them universal and identical, which frees the user from any distress in case it is lost. The system design is very modular and welcomes expansion of functionality with ease. It has a regulated variable DC power supply port for additional peripherals, making it a stand-alone reliable security system.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.