LOGIN   :::   RECOVER PASS   :::   GET ACCOUNT    
Browse
  • Projects
  • Code (CVS)
  • Forums
  • News
  • Articles
  • Polls
  •  
    OpenCores
  • FAQ
  • CVS HowTo
  • Mission
  • Media
  • Tools
  • Advertise
  • Mirrors
  • Logos
  • Contact us
  • Job Opportunity
  •  
    Tools
  • Search
      
  • Download Cores (CVSGet)
  •  
    More
  • Wishbone
  • Perlilog
  • EDA tools
  • OpenTech CD
  •  
    Navigation: All forums > Cores > Message List > Message Post

    Message

    Reply | Reply all
    Date Prev | Date Next | Thread Prev | Thread Next Date Index | Thread Index

    From: MISHODOAR@h...
    Date: Mon, 28 Jul 2003 18:50:52 +0200
    Subject: Re: [oc] sharing (was: similar project)
    Top

    
    HEY , I FOUND YOU BY GOOGLE I NEED THE CONFIGURATION OF 
    TOSHIBA MEMORY #TC59S6416FT YOU WERE TALKING ABOUT.
    THAKS ALOT
    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: Jecel Assumpcao Jr <jecel@m... > 
    To: Damjan Lampret <lampret@o... > 
    cores@o...  
    Date: Sat, 13 Nov 1999 21:01:10 -0200 
    Subject: [oc] sharing (was: similar project) 
    
    > 
    > 
    > > our cores will be free, open source. You can use them if you 
    > want. 
    > 
    > Thanks. 
    > 
    > > Also you 
    > > can help us with the cores. 
    > 
    > We certainly are going in the same direction! I am going to make 
    > my design available under two licenses (not quite open source): 
    > 
    >  A) you can do whatever you want with it, but must publish any 
    >     changes and can't use your own trademarks with it 
    > 
    >  B) you must pay royalty, but don't have to publish changes and 
    >     can use whatever names you want with it 
    > 
    > That doesn't mean that I can't make some pieces of it (like the 
    > USB or Firewire cores) available as open source - the above 
    > licenses are only for the whole design. 
    > 
    > A more serious problem is that I feel I will have to design at 
    > a much lower level than VHDL in order to fit all I need into 
    > a Virtex 300. And while all the cores I have seen are 100% 
    > hardware, I intend to move as much functionality as possible 
    > to the software in order to squeeze everything in there. 
    > 
    > > Anyway merlin6 is similar to our SFPGA board. If 
    > > you already working on merlin6 you could perhaps give us some 
    > suggestions 
    > > what chips to use. 
    > 
    > You have already choosen the FPGAs, so the results of my little 
    > research (http://www.lsi.usp.br/~jecel/fpga.shtml) won't be of 
    > much help. For the rest of the chips, I tried to keep the 
    > number of vendors down and so intend to use: 
    > 
    >   Toshiba TC58FVT016FT-85 2Mx8 3.3V Flash Memory 
    >   Toshiba TC59S6416FT-10 4Mx16 10ns SDRAM (or DIMM sockets 
    > instead?) 
    >   Toshiba TC55V2325FF-100J 64Kx32 3.3V 100MHz Synchronous SRAM 
    >   Cirrus Logic CS8952 100BASE-TX xcvr 
    >   Philips PDIUSBP11A usb xcvr 
    >   Philips PDI1394P11 3 port phy Firewire 
    >   Philips SAA7111A video in processor 
    >   Philips SAA7125 video encoder 
    >   Philips UCB1200 modem/audio 
    >   Philips PCF8583 i2c Real Time Clock, 240 bytes SRAM 
    >   Philips UDA1340 stereo codec w/DSP functions 
    > 
    > Note that Xilinx, Toshiba and Cirrus Logic are represented by 
    > Insight Electronics. Nearly all the Philips chips could be replaced 
    > by ones from Texas Instruments with similar results (in the case 
    > of Firewire, better results since the PDI1394P11 doesn't handle 
    > 400 Mbps). Here are some prices I have found for the above 
    > compenents: 8.25, 14.25, 5.63, 8.60, 0.67, 5.57, 10.00, 12.57, 
    > 9.94, 2.91 (quantity of 200s) and I didn't find the price for the 
    > audio codec but would be surprised if it costs over US$4.00. 
    > 
    > I also considered using the Philips TDA8772H/8 triple 85MHz DAC 
    > (US$4.73) for a cheap SVGA output, but ran out of space/pins 
    > on the main FPGA. 
    > 
    > I haven't kept the price lists updated, but you might want to 
    > look at: 
    > 
    >   http://www.merlintec.com/merlin6/io.prices 
    >   http://www.merlintec.com/merlin6/virtex.prices 
    >   http://www.merlintec.com/merlin6/x4000xla.prices 
    >   http://www.merlintec.com/merlin6/memory.prices 
    > 
    > > Xilinx will probably port their tools to Linux as demand 
    > increases. 
    > > Basically you need only P&R tools. For VHDL/Verilog 
    > compile you can use some 
    > > other tools that run (or will run) on Linux, commercial or 
    > free. For example 
    > > Xilinx Foundation uses Synopsys FPGA Express compiler for VHDL 
    > synthesis. 
    > 
    > I also happen to have a Sun running Solaris, but I expect Xilinx 
    > tools for it are much more expensive than the Windows versions. 
    > 
    > -- Jecel 
    > 
    
    
    
     
    Copyright (c) 1999 OPENCORES.ORG. All rights reserved.