3 ms·
Most FPGAs store their configuration in SRAM so they don't have any limitations in the number of programmings. There also exists flash based FPGAs which have t
by kristoffer 14y ago
Most FPGAs store their configuration in SRAM so they don't have any limitations in the number of programmings.
There also exists flash based FPGAs which have the normal flash wearout problem. One time programmable FPGAs also exist but I don't think they are interesting in this application :-)
- simcop2387 14y agoAwesome I wasn't aware that that was the case these days. Really makes me wish I had something to play with to try to design a "standard" communications layer for handling emulated cpus.