4 ms·
In my experience it's visio and Matlab. You need to prove that you can get a certain performance with a matlab algorithm, then you spend a week writing it into
by trevortheblack 10y ago
In my experience it's visio and Matlab.
You need to prove that you can get a certain performance with a matlab algorithm, then you spend a week writing it into verilog.
Oh, and as someone whose bread and butter is ICs, I go out of my way to avoid creating FSMs. They're slow, difficult to debug, and hard to pass on to your successor.
- moftz 10y agoInteresting, in my digital design and microcontroller classes, they have been beating FSMs into our heads since day one. I knew there were a few projects where I knew it wasn't totally necessary to do but used a FSM to get the checkbox on the rubric but there were many designs where I had no clue how I could do it without one and without making the code highly complex.