FPGA vs ASIC

FPGAs (Field-Programmable Gate Arrays) and ASICs (Application-Specific Integrated Circuits) are both types of integrated circuits used in digital design, but they differ significantly in terms of their architecture, design flow, flexibility, and application scenarios.
FPGAs are reconfigurable semiconductor devices consisting of an array of configurable logic blocks (CLBs), interconnects, and I/O blocks.
Configurable logic blocks contain lookup tables (LUTs), flip-flops, multiplexers, and other resources that can be interconnected and configured to implement digital logic functions.
ASICs are custom-designed integrated circuits tailored for a specific application or set of functions.
They are designed and optimized to perform dedicated tasks efficiently by implementing fixed logic and circuits without the reconfigurability found in FPGAs.
SICs undergo a complex and costly design process, involving circuit design, simulation, verification, and fabrication. Once fabricated, they cannot be modified or reprogrammed.
Custom ASICs offer the best performance and power efficiency for a specific application due to their optimized design.
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[@boyillahareeshreddy3410]

hi, if you don't mind could please do one video on the CDC topic and how to use it in a real-time project with a small example.