I just picked up the Tang Nano 20K for $45 and I think it's worth it. Easy enough to get started on. It's 3.3V logic though so (potentially) harder to interface with other systems. But for getting started and using inputs and outputs, the display, or as a retro game console emulator it's pretty good
@@ravirajacI didn't end up following a video as most of them were focused on using it for emulation as opposed to as a dev board. Give me a minute and I'll find the links to get the IDE (as you can see from this video it's a little clunky). But in terms of learning Verilog I highly recommend HDLbits (will find the link too). It's a bit vague in some places but with some time and thinking helps a lot.
Which FPGA board under $100 is best for beginer?
I just picked up the Tang Nano 20K for $45 and I think it's worth it. Easy enough to get started on. It's 3.3V logic though so (potentially) harder to interface with other systems. But for getting started and using inputs and outputs, the display, or as a retro game console emulator it's pretty good
@@picoplanetdev I bought the same yesterday but I dont know how to use it. Can you recommend any video to set it up and run the first program?
@@ravirajacI didn't end up following a video as most of them were focused on using it for emulation as opposed to as a dev board. Give me a minute and I'll find the links to get the IDE (as you can see from this video it's a little clunky). But in terms of learning Verilog I highly recommend HDLbits (will find the link too). It's a bit vague in some places but with some time and thinking helps a lot.
@@picoplanetdev ok thanks so much
@@picoplanetdev thanks for suggesting HDLbits, I didnt know about it
I hope those SMD parts don't have arsnic in them..
what you mean?
Friend, I am a HUGE fan.. but please, don't eat on-cam. It's very unpleasant.