-7000 All Programmable (AP) SoC. It offers the flexibility to migrate between the 7010, 7015, 7020, and 7030 Zynq-7000 AP SoC devices in a pin-compatible footprint.
Technical Specification
The PicoZed module contains the core requirements to support SoC design including memory, configuration, Ethernet, USB, and clocks. It provides easy access to over 100 user I/O pins through three I/O connectors on the backside of the module. These connectors can support dedicated interfaces for Ethernet, USB, JTAG, power and other control signals, as well as the GTP/GTX transceivers on the 7015/7030 models. The transceiver based 7015 and 7030 versions of PicoZed are a superset of the 7010/7020 version, adding four high-speed serial transceiver ports to the I/O connectors. You can design your own carrier card, plug-in a PicoZed, and start application development with a proven Zynq-7000 AP SoC sub-system. Product Brief (Datasheet)
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Hardware Specification
| Specification | Description |
|---|---|
| SOC OPTIONS |
|
| MEMORY |
|
| COMMUNICATIONS |
|
| USER I/O (VIA THREE BOARD-TO-BOARD CONNECTORS) |
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| OTHER |
|
| SOFTWARE |
|
Reference Designs
Tutorial 01 Build the Zynq Hardware Platform
Tutorial 02 First Application - Hello World
Tutorial 04 FSBL and Boot from QSPI and SD Card
Transceiver Clock Programming Reference Design
Application Note on Booting PicoZed Using QSPI and eMMC
FMC-HDMI-CAM + PYTHON-1300-C Reference Design Tutorial
FMC-HDMI-CAM + PYTHON-1300-C Vivado HLS Reference Design
FMC-HDMI-CAM + PYTHON-1300-C SDSoC platform
Out-of-Box Designs
PCIe End Point Reference Design
PetaLinux Board Support Packages
PetaLinux Board Support Packages (2014-2016)
Development Using Ubuntu Desktop Linux
These tutorials provide a means to integrate several different technologies on a single platform. Using the Avnet target boards, we have the power of ARM processors, combined with the unrivaled flexibility of Xilinx programmable logic to implement custom hardware systems. We use a Linux kernel as the foundation operating system running on the processor cores which enables a very large ecosystem of software to be run on our development kits. Virtual machines can provide a very convenient Ubuntu development environment for building the hardware platform and cross-compiling software to target the Processing System.
