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Getting started with Hardware Design is as easy as 1, 2, 3, 4... 1. Draw the circuit using building blocks. 2. Map the inputs and output to FPGA pins. 3. Verify and Build. 4. Upload to the board! And you can do pretty serious stuff with this. While we... start with iCEStudio (visual blocks based design) we don't have to stick to that. We can just as well write hardware using HDL and fire the compiler etc ourselves. The LUT count on the FPGA is enough to deploy a tiny RISC-V based SoC! Yes! From the Basics of Digital Electronics to customizing a RISC-V based SoC - Soan Papdi is your companion on the journey! Lectures on the basics will be uploaded to YouTube. Lectures on CPU/SoC related topics will be made available to the Library Subscribers. + You can learn more about Soan Papdi FPGA here: + You can join the Library Access with a 70% Discount here: IMPORTANT: We will revise the prices of Library Access, effective 9th Feb.show more

Piyush Itankar

9,052 subscribers

13,148 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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At the University of Strathclyde, students and researchers are using AMD Zynq RFSoC and FPGA technology to design flexible, software-defined radio systems. Through the AMD University Program, access to hardware, software, and support is helping make advanced signal processing more accessible and preparing students for real-world industry applications in wireless and beyond. From classrooms to industry, the impact is already visible, with graduates developing careers built on their AMD-based learning.

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