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 No.832971>>833197 [Watch Thread][Show All Posts]

Where can I get a good standalone FPGA without paying out the ass?

 No.832973>>833127


 No.833127

>>832973

Bumpbump


 No.833129>>833133

China


 No.833133>>840162

>>833129

Bangcock


 No.833197

>>832971 (OP)

>good standalone FPGA without paying out the ass?

>8.12.2015 - Chip giant Intel has completed its $16.7 billion mega-deal to buy Altera

In-Tel-Aviv enhanced "altera" FPGA or Xlininx kosher FPGA

>Xilinx CEO: Moshe Gavrielov Born: Israel

Thats a tough choice.


 No.833911


 No.833914


 No.833928>>833929

If you want a board with good English documentation, you are most likely going to overpay for it because FPGA dev boards are a very niche product targeted at professionals that can afford it (or their companies can afford it). Many companies like Terasic offer decent educational discounts if you are a student, which can help. If you don't mind fucking around trying to get shit to work, however, there are much better bang-for-the-buck Chinese FPGA dev boards on ebay and AliExpress, but expect zero English documentation or support and having to figure everything out yourself. It's doable for the experienced, but probably not what you want to be bothering with as a beginner, nor what you want to be wasting time on as a professional. In other words, a classic product for people whose time is worth nothing :^)


 No.833929>>833933

>>833928

Delete yourself. Surely there are english doc FPGA's out there for cheap.


 No.833933>>839694

>>833929

OK clearly you know more than I do, newfriend.


 No.839694

>>833933

Not that guy, have any recommendations for the least painful ones anon? may have a robotic project that could benefit from cheap FPGAs.


 No.839697

Terasic DE0-Nano. Good boards, worked with them in the past.


 No.839708>>840309

iCEstick - ICE40HX1K-STICK-EVN

is only $20-$30

Pretty sure it was on hackaday in some project.

You could probably put together a breakout board on easyeda.com and have it fabed and shiped for $20 with a better fpga, if your up for a challenge.


 No.840160

thanks for advice.


 No.840162

>>833133

OP saying without paying with his ass.


 No.840309

>>839708

What he said.

>Icehat adds a Lattice iCE5LP4K-SG48 FPGA in a package that fits neatly on top of the Raspberry Pi Zero. It also provides a few LEDs and Digilent compatible PMOD connectors for adding peripherals. The FPGA costs about six bucks, so this is one cheap FPGA board.

https://hackaday.com/2016/11/05/give-your-rpi-a-cool-fpga-hat/

http://www.latticesemi.com/en/Products/FPGAandCPLD/iCE40Ultra.aspx


 No.840315




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