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AutoMM: Energy-Efficient Multi-Data-Type Matrix Multiply Design on Heterogeneous Programmable System-on-Chip
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As the increasing complexity of Neural Network(NN) models leads to high demands for computation, AMD introduces a heterogeneous programmable system-on-chip (SoC), i.e., Versal ACAP architectures featured with programmable logic (PL), CPUs, and dedicated AI engines (AIE) ASICs which has a theoretical throughput up to 6.4 TFLOPs for FP32, 25.6 TOPs for INT16 and 102.4 TOPs for INT8. However, the higher level of complexity makes it non-trivial to achieve the theoretical performance even for well-studied applications like matrix-matrix multiply. In this paper, we provide AutoMM, an automatic white-box framework that can systematically generate the design for MM accelerators on Versal which achieves 3.7 TFLOPs, 7.5 TOPs, and 28.2 TOPs for FP32, INT16, and INT8 data type respectively. Our designs are tested on board and achieve gains of 7.20x (FP32), 3.26x (INT16), 6.23x (INT8) energy efficiency than AMD U250 FPGA, 2.32x (FP32) than Nvidia Jetson TX2 GPU, 1.06x (FP32), 1.70x (INT8) than Nvidia A100 GPU.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Racing to Idle: Energy Efficiency of Matrix Multiplication on Heterogeneous CPU and GPU Architectures
An empirical measurement on one consumer laptop finds the discrete GPU used about 2% of the CPU's energy on a 4096x4096 matrix multiply, demonstrating the race-to-idle effect.
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