AHB
ConceptAHB (Advanced High-performance Bus) is an on-chip bus protocol from the AMBA family. It is referenced as a standard bus interface for connecting components such as control and status registers (CSRs) to a processor, and it appears as a component in formal-specification synthesis case studies of the AMBA protocol.
First seen 7/20/2026
Last seen 7/20/2026
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AHB
Overview
AHB (Advanced High-performance Bus) is a bus protocol that, along with other AMBA-family protocols, is used to connect hardware components inside system-on-chip (SoC) devices. AHB is one of several bus interfaces that IP and SoC designs may employ when registering or accessing control and status registers (CSRs) from a processor.
NEIGHBORHOOD
3 nodes · 3 edgesgraph · AHB · depth=1
RELATIONSHIPS
2 connectionsIDesignSpec Suite generates AHB bus interface implementations.
AHB is one of the bus interfaces supported in CSR design.
CITATIONS
3 sources3 citations — click to collapse
[1] AHB is listed among bus interfaces such as APB, AHB-Lite, AXI4, AXI4-Lite, TileLink, Avalon, and Wishbone that can be generated for CSR designs. Challenges in CSR Design and Verification Signoff
[2] The AMBA AHB protocol has been decomposed into Arbiter, Master, and Slave components and used as a synthesis benchmark from formal specifications. Synthesis of AMBA AHB from Formal Specification
[3] Parameterized synthesis in token rings has been applied to scale AMBA AHB implementations to larger configurations of master and slave components. Parameterized Synthesis Case Study: AMBA AHB