It's not as easy to prototype today as it was. Since packaging technology has moved so far to provide us with reduced board space and higher I/O counts, it also carries with it the inability by most ...

The STEPFPGA MXO2Core is a miniature FPGA development core board designed based on Lattice MXO2-4000 FPGA chip. “This versatile FPGA chip combines some great advantages of FPGAs and CPLDs, the ...

Programmable logic tech like Field Programmable Gate Arrays, also known as FPGAs, is a must-have toolkit for any modern circuit designer. Thanks to their expansive capabilities, these components are ...

Domain Technologies has announced the availability of its FPGA development card for Actel ProASIC3 FPGAs that includes 512 Kbytes of 35 ns non-volatile magneto resistive random access memory (MRAM) ...

Hackaday brought you a first look the Arduino MKR Vidor 4000 when it announced. Arduino sent over one of the first boards so now we finally have our hands on one! It’s early and the documentation is ...

Adafruit has announced the arrival of a new open source programmable FPGA development board in the form of the Fomu ICE40. Offering 28 kilobytes of RAM and a large amount of storage, the small develop ...

When I was a kid, my best friend Jeremy lived just around the corner. I have an old black-and-white picture in my archive. It’s of me and Jeremy when we were 6 years old. We were sitting in a tree, ...

Microcontrollers are a great way to learn about developing for embedded systems. However, once you outgrow their capabilities, FPGAs bring muscle that’s hard for even the fastest-clocked micros to ...

Putting an FPGA on a PCI Express card isn’t new, but when the likes of Xilinx and Intel do it, then developers start to notice. Likewise, these heavyweights don’t get involved in small projects.

Analog Devices, Inc. introduced two data converter FMC boards (FPGA mezzanine cards) that connect to Xilinx Inc.'s new 28nm 7 series FPGA (field programmable gate array) evaluation kits. ADI's ...

Everyday there are new devices appearing in homes, offices, hospitals, factories and thousands of other places that are part of the Internet-of-Things (IoT). Clearly, they need to be connected to the ...