Thank you for the detailed study Robert.
> This setup can -- for example -- generate a two-tone signal at 162 MHz
> and 238 MHz by setting f0=157 MHz, f1=5 MHz, f2=81 MHz. The attached
> plot has the data and the spectrum from a bit-accurate simulation of
> the full FPGA gateware. Units are
Hi Dave,
On Mon, Aug 1, 2016 at 5:15 PM, Leibrandt, David R. (Fed)
wrote:
> 1. I assume this logic would be followed by some sort of digital filter to
> remove the unwanted Nyquist images. Have you thought about how good of
> suppression you might be able to achieve,
On Mon, Aug 1, 2016 at 3:59 PM, Jonathan Mizrahi wrote:
> I have one question, just out of curiosity: What is the motivation of
> linking two "buddy" channels in the way you described, with the b and c
> flags to turn these on and off? What application uses this feature?
A pair
Hi Robert,
This is a nice writeup. A couple questions for now:
1. I assume this logic would be followed by some sort of digital filter to
remove the unwanted Nyquist images. Have you thought about how good of
suppression you might be able to achieve, and at what FPGA resource and phase
Hello,
to fuel the discussion and planning of the smart arbitrary waveform
generator requirements for the different applications, I did another
extended design study for the proposed ARTIQ/Sayma DSP gateware and
signal flow, looking at actual signal quality, resource usage and
possible
On Fri, Apr 1, 2016 at 1:09 AM, Slichter, Daniel H. (Fed)
wrote:
>> And a 16 ns pulse would be just about 20 samples. Why would you want to
>> describe that using ~4 spline knots each being maybe 16 times 16 bits in
>> data.
>> If you need the full bandwidth, the idea
> to allow for FPGA selection and to rush the funding I have done a design
> study and implemented a basic DSP output channel for the ARTIQ DSP
> hardware. A 1.25 GS/s, 16 bit, "smart" channel pair would do
>
> o0 = u0 + i0 * a0 * cos(f0 * t + p0) + q1 * a1 * sin(f1 * t + p1)
> o1 = u1 + q0 * a0
Yes, but for such speed you don't need to match better than several mm.
Greg
On 31 March 2016 at 13:51, Robert Jördens wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 31, 2016 at 8:51 AM, Florent Kermarrec
> wrote:
> > When choosing between Artix7 or Kintex7 you also have to
Hello,
When choosing between Artix7 or Kintex7 you also have to consider that
Artix7 only have HR IOs which mean they don't have ODELAYE2 primitives and
we are currently using them in the actual DDR PHY for leveling.
Also when choosing XC7A200T you will stuck to this FPGA on your board
because