Not sure if you are aware, but FYI - Malcolm MacLeod with some involvement from Kyle Owen, Jack Rubin, and others ported your code to a ATF1508 CPLD with a minimal test board. I believe the longer term plan was to make a full featured community project from it, but it's stalled a bit atm. You can find the code repo here:
https://github.com/malmacleod/omni-serial [1] And the Eagle files for the minimal test board here: https://www.retrotronics.org/svn/omniserial/ [2] All 5V PTH with minimal component count. However the FTDI micro-USB DE-9 shell connector violates the component height requirements. But it could be sub'd for a 6 pin header and USB serial cable. -Alan On 2017-02-14 16:21, Philipp Hachtmann wrote: > On 14.02.2017 19:13, W2HX wrote: > >> Personally, i don't care about lead free solder. > I care about lead: It's essential! > >> Is there a rohs requirement for small production, non profit, prototyping >> project? > Yes. At least here: You are not allowed to put anything on the market which > is not RoHS conform. And "putting on the market", in german > "inverkehrbringen" does explicitly not mean "large quantity, for profit etc." > Even doing it for fun and giving the product away for free is not allowed. > With that they want to catch the smart people who try to sell kits and > assemble them for free afterwards. > > BTW the OmniUSB is NOT a non profit project!! I have to admit that! It gives > me some funding for my Eagle license and workshop equipment. But not that > much. And it does actually not cover a fraction of the development work. So > it's for fun on the one hand but officially run by my small business on the > other hand. > > The CPLD and board design are not secret... > > Kind regards > > Philipp :-) Links: ------ [1] https://github.com/malmacleod/omni-serial [2] https://www.retrotronics.org/svn/omniserial/
