Lowwiring
Lowwiring is a design principle in electronics and network infrastructure that aims to minimize the length, quantity, and complexity of electrical interconnects within a system. By reducing wiring, designers seek to lower propagation delay, decrease capacitive loading, cut power consumption, and mitigate crosstalk and electromagnetic interference. The concept applies across scales, from integrated circuit design and printed circuit boards to system-level architectures and data-center networks.
Core strategies include increasing integration density (system-on-chip and multi-chip modules), employing advanced packaging and 3D stacking
Applications and context: high-performance computing, data centers, mobile and consumer electronics, automotive networks, and telecommunications equipment.
Benefits and limitations: shorter interconnects can reduce latency, dynamic and static power, and crosstalk, while improving