4 ms·
I agree. There's so many little use cases where a tiny FPGA would fit in perfectly but the cost of the powerful mainline competition make it a non-starter. If t
by CuriousCosmic 5y ago
I agree. There's so many little use cases where a tiny FPGA would fit in perfectly but the cost of the powerful mainline competition make it a non-starter. If these can stay cheap and continue to draw as low power as they do I can see them carving out a very nice and healthy niche in the space.