Boards arrived! ^_^pic.twitter.com/6xlEfq5lYu
Neurodiverse trans geek girl. Yosys, RISC-V, SAT/SMT.
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This paste application will be alright.pic.twitter.com/rkuSXV2Kf9
Loctite GC-10 T4 solderpaste doing all the heavy lifting! :Dpic.twitter.com/V6YpV60tVb
For such a small PCB this has a decent number of parts, 102 placements in 35 groups!!pic.twitter.com/PnDuwdSW79
Here is a quick breakout board for the @latticesemi Crosslink NX QFN72 part that was announced last week.
https://github.com/gregdavill/ArcticKoala …pic.twitter.com/32uXJEvRtf
- Power rails look okay. - FTDI programs the FLASH correctly. - FPGA is not configuring itself, time to work out what I've done wrong. -_-
It's pulling a bitstream from the FLASH. Seems to do 3 'probes', I think this is related to it's dual/multiboot features. Clock rate does change mid-configuration to what I've set in radiant. So it is pulling in valid data.pic.twitter.com/pBd1pHSKSX
I don't think the I/O drivers in the NX part are stronger than the FTDI. (Which might be the case with ice40)
Isolating the FTDI from the SPI bus let's the FPGA configure!!
pic.twitter.com/OG6OlC0BCe
Adding some 100R inline resistor fixes that issue.pic.twitter.com/uvUujFXBIO
I've been using `iceprog` to handle programming of the FLASH. After loading a new bitstream the FPGA doesn't boot until poked by a power cycle. turns out iceprog issues a 'Power Down' command when it completes. And the SPI loader logic on CL-NX does not issue a 'Power Up' :'(
That's weird. iCE40s do send a power up (and a power down when they are done reading the bitstream). No idea why lattice wouldn't want to do that in all their parts.
I assume the ice40 SPI master design was all done by Silicon Blue not Lattice? I don't think the ECP5 sends these commands, atleast from my experience with them.
Good point. Maybe we should make sending the final power down optional? Considering that iceprog is inherently working with a USB-powered device there really is no point in saving a few microamps.
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