4 ms·

I would say, ultrasound is perfect FPGA application. One ultrasound channel can be replicated many times. FPGA size is the limit. Especially now when Raspberry

by lnsru 3y ago

I would say, ultrasound is perfect FPGA application. One ultrasound channel can be replicated many times. FPGA size is the limit. Especially now when Raspberry Pis are unobtainium.

ilyt 3y ago
Well, not many people know verilog/vhdl
- mycall 3y ago
  Chisel is a Scala DSL and can be easier to learn for some people.
  - kramerger 3y ago
    1. I find Verilog 10x easier than Scala. 2. I have never managed to finish a Chisel project. Every time some language oddity or tool issue makes me switch back to the good old HDLs
gateorade 3y ago
This is basically the case for any digitally controlled effector/sensor. Need a serial bus to get data from some ADCs? An FPGA can do N buses in parallel. Need a PWM to control a motor? An FPGA can do N PWMs in parallel. The problem of course is that the effector/sensor is usually still a physical object that has a cost to replicate, even though the control circuitry in the FPGA is free to replicate. As is the case with ultrasonic transducers.