Electronics > Beginners
how arbitray waveforms are generated
ant17:
hi guys thanks so much for all input every body has contributed. i feel like i have been flooded with information i am really going to have to take my time in reading all carefully so thanks so much to all who have contributed to this discussion thanks after i have read it and understood it i will post any questions i have thanks again
rstofer:
--- Quote from: joeqsmith on November 24, 2019, 06:39:24 pm ---
I need sub 1 MHz for the simulator. I will collect data off the real setup and feed that into the simulator. It was a fun and useful project. Video showing the basics.
https://youtu.be/q_89qoFMivg?list=PLZSS2ajxhiQBvWvqMVLdRQMjGofKpQUJr&t=2202
--- End quote ---
Interesting project and very well done!
ant17:
hi guys thanks for all your input cany anyone suggest fpga development board to get experimenting i was thinking a zynq 7000 series fpga development board or other suggested developments with most room to experiment with arbitrary waves
james_s:
It doesn't really matter, any FPGA will get you started, you can go a long way before you start pushing the performance envelope.
How much experience do you have with FPGA development? To say the learning curve is steep would be an understatement.
ant17:
i have had experience with with a lattice semiconuductor PLD development board it was just a programmable logic device.programmed with hardware description language made at a basic electronics school, about 20 years ago not a fpga so i am a novice.
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[#] Next page
[*] Previous page
Go to full version