Abstract-In this work, four conventional most commonly referred master slave dual-edge-triggered storage designs are analyzed. The power efficient master slave dual-edge-triggered storage design is also proposed. A detailed comparison of the existing and proposed designs is presented in this work. All simulations are performed on TSpice using BSIM models in 130 nm process node. The simulation results show that the proposed design has the least power consumption for all data patterns, all supply voltages and all clock frequencies among all the discussed designs and has up to 97.41% lesser power consumption than existing designs. The proposed design has lesser PDP than all existing designs and has up to 97.63% improvement in PDP. The design has improvements in terms of power dissipation and PDP with reduced silicon area. The proposed design is suitable for low power applications of all data patterns and is also suitable for low area applications.Keyword -Edge triggered, Pass Transistor, Parasitic capacitance, propagation delay, clocked transistor I. INTRODUCTION The rapid scaling of silicon technology has enabled designers to integrate millions and even billions of transistors into a single chip. However, while the performance increases due to scaling, the power density increases substantially every generation due to higher integration density. So, the need for power-efficient design techniques has grown considerably [1]- [3]. The latest advances in mobile battery-powered devices have set new goals in digital VLSI design. These devices require high speed and low power consumption. So, the low power design is must for the applications operated by batteries such as pocket calculators, wrist watches, mobile phones, laptops etc. It is important to prolong the battery life as much as possible [4]- [8]. High power dissipation of a SoC will not only increase its system costs but also affect the product lifetime and reliability. Minimizing power dissipation increases lifetime and reliability of the circuit [9].Voltage scaling is the most effective way to decrease power consumption, since power is proportional to the square of the supply voltage. However, voltage scaling is associated with threshold voltage scaling which can cause the leakage power to increase exponentially [10]. By using dual-edge triggered flip-flops (DETFFs), the clock frequency can be significantly reduced-ideally, cut in half-while preserving the rate of data processing [11]. In many digital VLSI designs, the clock system that includes clock distribution network and flip-flops is one of the highest power consuming components and accounts for 30% to 60% of the total system power, out of which 90% is consumed by the flip-flops and the last branches of the clock distribution network that are driving the flip-flops [12]. So using lower clock frequency may translate into considerable power savings.Flip-flops thus contribute a significant portion of the chip area and power consumption to the overall system design. Therefore, it is imperative to carefully de...