Cmod A7-35T Artix-7 FPGA Module Breadboard Compatible
Cmod A7-35T Artix-7 FPGA Module Breadboard Compatible, Cmod A7-35T Artix-7 FPGA Module Breadboard Compatible The Digilent Cmod A7 is a small, 48-pin DIP form factor board built around the Xilinx Artix-7 FPGA. Cmod A7 is also breadboard compatible. The board also includes a USB-JTAG programming circuit, USB-UART bridge, clock source, Pmod host connector, SRAM, Quad-SPI Flash, and basic I/O devices. These components make it a formidable, dense, platform for digital logic circuits and MicroBlaze embedded soft-core processor designs utilizing Xilinx's development software, Vivado. There are 44 Digital FPGA I/O signals and two FPGA Analog inputs that are routed to 100-mil-spaced through-hole pins so that you are able to integrate your programmable logic design directly onto a solderless breadboard. At just 0.7" by 2.75", it can also be loaded in a standard socket and used in embedded systems. Features: 512KB SRAM with an 8-bit bus and ultra-fast access times 4MB Quad-SPI Flash USB-UART bridge Powered by external 3.3-5.5V power supply connected to DIP pins or USB. Look-up Tables (LUTs): 20,800 Flip-flops: 41,600 Block RAM: 225 KB Downloads & Resources Documentation Reference Manual (off-site) Technical Support / Forum Fritzing Part (.fzpz) 3D Step file (.zip) Vivado Board Files (2015.1 and newer) (off-site) Master XDC (GitHub) Github Repo (.zip) Primary IC documentation (XC7A15T & XC7A35T) (.pdf) Schematic (.pdf) Xilinx Vivado Workshop Materials (off-site) Tutorials Cmod A7 Programming Guide (off-site) Getting Started with the Vivado IP Integrator (off-site) Getting Started with Vivado (off-site) How To Store Your SDK Project in SPI Flash (off-site) Installing Vivado and Digilent Board Files (off-site) Programming Digilent FPGA Boards Through Multisim (off-site) Example Projects Cmod A7 GPIO Demo (off-site) Cmod A7 Out of Box Demo (off-site) Cmod A7 Stopwatch Demo (off-site) Cmod A7 XADC Demo (off-site) Link to Community Project to test the XADC, GPIO, buttons, LEDs, and SRAM (off-site)