I thought your video was very good and helped clear up a misconception I had. I thought that the ethernet port had to be plugged directly into my computer and I would then have to configure my network (subnet mask, IP address, gateway, etc.) to have the appropriate parameters. I now know that the ethernet connection is just for connecting the board to the internet and that UART (micro-usb to usb in computer) is for programming the device. I would be very interested to see an example where we use Vitis, Vivado, and Petalinux on this board.
Question: The GPIO uses a Samtec QSE-020-01-F-D-A 40-pin connector (at least bank one does). Is there a standard way to break these out to more accessible pins? Like a breakout board or cable? I'm not finding anything online and don't necessarily want to make my own PCB.
![Chlöe - Shake (Feat. Jeremih) [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/aDs_1ufpfv8/mqdefault.jpg)
I thought your video was very good and helped clear up a misconception I had. I thought that the ethernet port had to be plugged directly into my computer and I would then have to configure my network (subnet mask, IP address, gateway, etc.) to have the appropriate parameters. I now know that the ethernet connection is just for connecting the board to the internet and that UART (micro-usb to usb in computer) is for programming the device. I would be very interested to see an example where we use Vitis, Vivado, and Petalinux on this board.
Question: The GPIO uses a Samtec QSE-020-01-F-D-A 40-pin connector (at least bank one does).
Is there a standard way to break these out to more accessible pins? Like a breakout board or cable? I'm not finding anything online and don't necessarily want to make my own PCB.
Waiting for mine to arrive :)
FPGAs!