After years of thinking and talking about it, this year the Hackaday Supercon finally released an FPGA-based badge.
The Arduino MKR Vidor 4000 is here, along with the Raspberry Shake, the Neutis Quad-Core Module and a few other goodies!
Two miniature FPGA boards are now available, along with a single supply Logic Level Converter, FTDI to USB C cable, a new book and even more CNC accessories!
FPGAs are ubiquitous in "traditional" engineering, but still have only a small stake in DIY culture. Here are a couple of projects that are changing that.
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Yes, total sea change. The maker movement really turned things around. Distributors saw that there was a significant amount of money to be…
Fortunately Arrow changed their tune a few years ago. I recall being politely told by an Arrow rep that they weren't interested in…
Hey #773, Nice to hear from you! And thanks for your suggestions. Indeed, always room for improvements :) I really like your idea to create…
Distributors like Digi-Key are also the Good part. If you buy parts from them they're going to be genuine components from major…
I did a similar setup a several months ago sending the data to a website. see…
That is a really good point, the cost of lack of inventory always needs to be accounted for.
I first started in the semiconductor industry in 1980. That was something of an interesting time to be working for a chip manufacturer. At…
The Atto84 is pretty slick, but it's the ATtiny84 not the 85 and lacks a Qwiic connector ;)
I just want to say that, I really appreciate that you guys take the time to share some of your internal processes and learning experiences…
Great, I am very impressed