The phrase "a hardware processor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a type of processor that is specifically designed for hardware tasks, distinguishing it from software-based processing.
Example: "The new gaming console features a powerful hardware processor that enhances performance and graphics quality."
Alternatives: "a physical processor" or "a dedicated processor".
It was a joint QUALCOMM Incorporated-MIT effort building a reconfigurable hardware processor which I named Tao.
In this article, a parallel hardware processor is presented to compute elliptic curve scalar multiplication in polynomial basis representation.
As shown in Fig. 7, a hardware baseband processor typically consists of multiple identical channels; each channel is equipped with multiple parallel correlators and can achieve fast GPS satellite acquisition [18, 19].
Therefore, this paper presents a SystemC based framework, which enables the construction of highly parameterizable virtual hardware processor models, directed at parameter analysis.
This FPGA-based reconfigurable hardware processor will be the platform on which students will implement simple designs and gain experience with CAE tools.
The arcade game was one of the first to use the Sega NAOMI hardware processor, which is based on the Sega Dreamcast and was unveiled as part of Sega's exhibition at the 1999 Amusement Operators Union exposition in Japan.
We propose, for the first time, a hardware co-processor called UWJSP (Uncertain data Window Join Special co-Processor) for implementation.
Custom hardware processors make an initial decision to keep an event in a few μs using coarsely segmented data from a subset of the detectors, while holding all the high-resolution data in pipelined memories.
A traditional implementation of a waveform intended to run on hardware processors such as FPGA or ASIC fabrics often requires a manual HDL description.
A pipeline architecture is implemented on about 100 pipelined hardware processors to perform this job.
