Everybody wants to give FPGA development a try and here’s a great way to get into it. You can build your own Persistence of Vision display using a $30 dev board. It’s a fun project, and you’ll learn ...

You don’t usually think of simulating Verilog code — usually for an FPGA — as a visual process. You write a test script colloquially known as a test bench and run your simulation. You might get some ...

Well, following my What am I holding in my hand? blog, in which I offered a free copy of the book FPGA Prototyping Using Verilog Examples to whomever penned the message that touched and/or amused me ...