Verilog FPGA Program 1

Implement LVDS (Serdes) in FPGA.

This lecture implements a DDR Memory Arbiter.

This lecture implements a DDR Memory Arbiter.

Through this lecture, you will be able to implement a DDR Controller using FPGA.

Learn how to implement MicroBlaze on Xilinx FPGA.

This is a lecture on designing FPGA programs using Verilog HDL.

This lecture is about using the Xilinx ZYNQ board. If you understand the contents of this lecture, you will learn the skills to understand Embedded_SW + User_Logic and apply them to practice.

In this course, students will learn how to implement Verilog using the Zynq board.

This course is an advanced Microblaze course. Through this course, you can learn how to apply Microblaze.

Through this course, students will acquire the basic, core knowledge necessary to learn Verilog.

Through this lecture, you can implement a DDR Controller using FPGA.

This tutorial explains how to implement PWM using STM32 MCU.

This is a text-based lecture explaining how to implement CAN communication using STM32 MCU. Become a master of CAN communication implementation.

Implement FFT using DSP Library in STM32.

We will explain in detail how to implement FreeRTOS on STM32 MCU.

This covers the implementation of MicroBlaze on Xilinx FPGAs.

This is a lecture on designing FPGA programs using Verilog HDL.

In this course, students will learn how to implement Verilog using the Zynq board.

Let's gain basic knowledge and experience in non-memory semiconductor design using Verilog HDL with industry professionals.

This lecture implements a DDR Memory Arbiter.

This lecture implements a DDR Memory Arbiter.

UART is the most basic and widely utilized serial communication method, making it a very suitable learning topic for beginners new to FPGA design. In this course, we will thoroughly understand the communication principles and frame structure of UART, and based on this, we will proceed with directly implementing transmit/receive logic through RTL (Register Transfer Level) design. By implementing UART on an FPGA, you can systematically develop your digital circuit design skills and gain experience verifying its operation at the actual hardware level through simulation and verification. Furthermore, by learning the method utilizing the MicroBlaze soft processor and Xilinx UART IP, you will gain a broad understanding of processor-based system design flow and interface configuration. This will enable you to acquire comprehensive development capabilities encompassing both logic design and processor design.

If Season 1 was about checking your skills and solidifying the basics, Season 2 is intensive practical training focused solely on 'passing and career transitions.' Beyond simple syntax or gate-level design, you will directly design top-tier, high-difficulty modules (CDC, Synchronous/Asynchronous FIFO, AMBA APB, SPI, I2C, FIR filters, etc.) that frequently appear in coding tests and actual workflows at major corporations and foreign companies. Do you need solid design capabilities that won't waver even under a recruiter's relentless follow-up questions? This course contains all the practical know-how and ultimate coding test problems from ETA, who successfully moved from a regional university to a global semiconductor firm. In this final season, complete your career transition free pass.

When people decide to build a CPU, they usually start by looking for a circuit diagram. However, the moment they unfold the schematic, unanswerable questions arise: Why must this block be here? Why are there two ports for reading registers? The answers all lie within the instructions. Once you know what an instruction requires, the necessary circuitry is determined. It doesn't work the other way around. There are already many RISC-V lectures available. However, most of them simply display values on a slide, say "This is how it works," and move on. Students have no way to verify if those values are correct. This course provides a Python-based instruction execution simulator. When you type `run ADD`, the machine code is assembled on the spot, the 32 bits are laid out by field, and you can see exactly how the registers change on your screen. Every number in the textbook is a result of this tool's execution, and it can be reproduced identically on your screen. Commercial debuggers require licenses, and simulators often have installation barriers. This tool only requires Python. You don't need a board, a license, or a complex setup. This is a process of executing all 40 RV32I instructions without skipping a single one, discovering for yourself what the circuit needs to do.