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  • Author Author: clem57
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Getting started with CPLDs – Index

clem57

Maybe you are interested, but do not know the terminology. Please first check out a great slide show at http://www.elektor.com/Uploads/Files/CPLDFPGAprog_1.pdf

 

Here you will find links to all the articles that make up our CPLD for beginners guide.

We’d love to hear your feedback about this guide. If we’ve got something wrong or if there’s anything specific you’d like us to cover, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.

 

739px-Altera_MAX_7128_2500_gate_CPLD

Image via Wikimedia Commons

 

Part 1 – Installing the Altera Quartus II software
Part 2 – Entering your first design
Part 3 – Lighting an LED
Part 4 – Adding a button
Part 5 – Making a half-adder
Part 6 – Making a full-adder
Part 7 – Making a 4-bit binary adder

Part 8 – Making a 4-bit binary subtractor

 

Source: http://www.hackshed.co.uk/getting-started-with-cplds-index/

 

For a more in depth discussion, look at Programmable Logic II – CPL | Hackaday.

 

Oh! do you need one, see Altera: DK-DEV-5M570ZN MAX V CPLD Development Kit

 

Enjoy learning new things,

Clem

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  • If you like Xilinx, check out Guzunty Pi: https://github.com/Guzunty/Pi/wiki

    The kit with all through-hole parts is GBP10 plus shipping in the UK, or from e-bay in the USA for US$17 (one left).  You can also get bare boards if you'd rather buy your own parts.  Guzunty uses the Xilinx XC9536XL or XC9572XL CPLD, which is a very nice 3.3V part with 5V-tolerant I/Os.  The chip is still available as a PLCC44 so you can plug it into a socket with 0.1" pinout for easy through-hole soldering.

     

    I haven't used Guzunty Pi personally, but I've used the XC9536/72XL for many designs and it's a great part.

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  • If you like Xilinx, check out Guzunty Pi: https://github.com/Guzunty/Pi/wiki

    The kit with all through-hole parts is GBP10 plus shipping in the UK, or from e-bay in the USA for US$17 (one left).  You can also get bare boards if you'd rather buy your own parts.  Guzunty uses the Xilinx XC9536XL or XC9572XL CPLD, which is a very nice 3.3V part with 5V-tolerant I/Os.  The chip is still available as a PLCC44 so you can plug it into a socket with 0.1" pinout for easy through-hole soldering.

     

    I haven't used Guzunty Pi personally, but I've used the XC9536/72XL for many designs and it's a great part.

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