How to prevent FPGA-based projects from going astray
Adam Taylor, E2V
embedded.com (February 22, 2017)
During the course of my career, I have been involved with developing a number of FPGA designs for some really interesting projects. Sadly, I have also been involved in rescuing several FPGA designs that have gone badly astray. As I worked on these problem designs, it became apparent that -- although the target applications and the members of the development teams were different -- the designs shared some common points that doomed them to failure before the first engineer even sat down to write the first line of HDL code.
With this in mind, I thought I would run through five common issues that I've observed as part of rescuing these projects. These issues are as follows:
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Root of Trust (RoT)
- Fixed Point Doppler Channel IP core
- Multi-protocol wireless plaform integrating Bluetooth Dual Mode, IEEE 802.15.4 (for Thread, Zigbee and Matter)
- Polyphase Video Scaler
- Compact, low-power, 8bit ADC on GF 22nm FDX
Related White Papers
- Going from 8- to 32-bit MCUs takes tools
- Going from GDSII to OASIS
- How to improve FPGA-based ASIC prototyping with SystemVerilog
- How to transform video SerDes from a nightmare to a dream
Latest White Papers
- Reimagining AI Infrastructure: The Power of Converged Back-end Networks
- 40G UCIe IP Advantages for AI Applications
- Recent progress in spin-orbit torque magnetic random-access memory
- What is JESD204C? A quick glance at the standard
- Open-Source Design of Heterogeneous SoCs for AI Acceleration: the PULP Platform Experience