Reply by chris October 27, 20082008-10-27
Also, see www.fpgaz.com/usbp.  Basic FPGA board with same cypress USB
chip.  Can be purchased from http://www.dehalastech.com/fpgaboard.html.

Reply by Alex October 27, 20082008-10-27
Hi John,

Yes, I was looking at enterpoint products as well, but currently couldn't  
find the one that would satisfy my requirements.
Perhaps, Darnaw1 looks good, but will involve designing the communication  
interface.
Alex

Darnaw1


> It's possible that a development board we have scheduled for release > later in this quarter will meet your requirements. It's not the one I > will probably announce next week, or even the release after that, so > don't think they are the ones to look at. > > We also do have the possiblity of doing a small solution based on our > Drigmorn1 board, > http://www.enterpoint.co.uk/component_replacements/drigmorn1.html, > and an add-on module. For add-on modules we have an ethernet phy > module and also a usb2 module based on CY7C68014. The later isn't as > fast as it could be but I hope we will improve that shorly. > > John Adair > Enterpoint Ltd. - Making FPGA Technology Work. > > On 24 Oct, 17:31, Alex <al.lop...@gmail.com> wrote: >> Hi Guys, >> >> I am currently looking for a small board with FPGA and USB/Ethernet >> module on it. Some time ago we used to use OpalKelly 3010 boards, and >> they were just fine, and now they are on of the main candidates. But >> since some time has passed, I thought maybe there are some others >> interesting products that would satisfy my basic requirements: >> 1. Plenty of free user I/Os. >> 2. Fast communication interface (USB1 wouldn't do) >> 3. Relatively small form factor >> 4. Developed firmware, so that not much hacking would need to be >> involved. >> >> I would be very grateful if somebody could share his experience (known >> bugs, etc) with >> &#4294967295; the following boards (or if you used different ones and can >> compare - even better!!) >> 1. OpalKelly >> 2. TQM HS3/HV5 &#4294967295;from tq-components >> &#4294967295;http://tq-components.de/produktdatenbank+M5d637b1e38d.html >> &#4294967295; &#4294967295; interesting boards, but haven't heard anything from people using >> &#4294967295; &#4294967295; them >> 3. TE0300 modules from &#4294967295;Trenz-electronic &#4294967295; >> &#4294967295;http://www.trenz-electronic.de/products/fpga-boards/trenz-electronic/... >> &#4294967295; &#4294967295; same story as in 2. >> 4. SUZAKU series fromwww.atmark-techno.com/ >> >> There are some others such as Easyfpga and FTDI Fpga boards, but they >> offer slow data-rate and very limited in terms of user I/O pins. >> >> Although all listed here products are based on XIlinx chips, this >> certainly doesn't have to be case. >> >> Alex >
-- Alex
Reply by John Adair October 24, 20082008-10-24
It's possible that a development board we have scheduled for release
later in this quarter will meet your requirements. It's not the one I
will probably announce next week, or even the release after that, so
don't think they are the ones to look at.

We also do have the possiblity of doing a small solution based on our
Drigmorn1 board, http://www.enterpoint.co.uk/component_replacements/drigmor=
n1.html,
and an add-on module. For add-on modules we have an ethernet phy
module and also a usb2 module based on CY7C68014. The later isn't as
fast as it could be but I hope we will improve that shorly.

John Adair
Enterpoint Ltd. - Making FPGA Technology Work.

On 24 Oct, 17:31, Alex <al.lop...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi Guys, > > I am currently looking for a small board with FPGA and USB/Ethernet > module on it. Some time ago we used to use OpalKelly 3010 boards, and > they were just fine, and now they are on of the main candidates. But > since some time has passed, I thought maybe there are some others > interesting products that would satisfy my basic requirements: > 1. Plenty of free user I/Os. > 2. Fast communication interface (USB1 wouldn't do) > 3. Relatively small form factor > 4. Developed firmware, so that not much hacking would need to be > involved. > > I would be very grateful if somebody could share his experience (known > bugs, etc) with > =A0 the following boards (or if you used different ones and can > compare - even better!!) > 1. OpalKelly > 2. TQM HS3/HV5 =A0from tq-components =A0http://tq-components.de/produktda=
tenbank+M5d637b1e38d.html
> =A0 =A0 interesting boards, but haven't heard anything from people using > =A0 =A0 them > 3. TE0300 modules from =A0Trenz-electronic =A0 =A0http://www.trenz-electr=
onic.de/products/fpga-boards/trenz-electronic/...
> =A0 =A0 same story as in 2. > 4. SUZAKU series fromwww.atmark-techno.com/ > > There are some others such as Easyfpga and FTDI Fpga boards, but they > offer slow data-rate and very limited in terms of user I/O pins. > > Although all listed here products are based on XIlinx chips, this > certainly doesn't have to be case. > > Alex
Reply by Alex October 24, 20082008-10-24
Hi Guys,

I am currently looking for a small board with FPGA and USB/Ethernet
module on it. Some time ago we used to use OpalKelly 3010 boards, and
they were just fine, and now they are on of the main candidates. But
since some time has passed, I thought maybe there are some others
interesting products that would satisfy my basic requirements:
1. Plenty of free user I/Os.
2. Fast communication interface (USB1 wouldn't do)
3. Relatively small form factor
4. Developed firmware, so that not much hacking would need to be
involved.

I would be very grateful if somebody could share his experience (known
bugs, etc) with
  the following boards (or if you used different ones and can
compare - even better!!)
1. OpalKelly
2. TQM HS3/HV5  from tq-components  
http://tq-components.de/produktdatenbank+M5d637b1e38d.html
    interesting boards, but haven't heard anything from people using
    them
3. TE0300 modules from  Trenz-electronic    
http://www.trenz-electronic.de/products/fpga-boards/trenz-electronic/industrial-modules.html
    same story as in 2.
4. SUZAKU series from www.atmark-techno.com/

There are some others such as Easyfpga and FTDI Fpga boards, but they
offer slow data-rate and very limited in terms of user I/O pins.

Although all listed here products are based on XIlinx chips, this
certainly doesn't have to be case.

Alex