The BeagleBone Black files are out there. You cab take a look at the design,
alter it, etc. If you've never dealt with a chip like this, read up on
high-speed PCB design. Look at docs for laying out DDR3 RAM. Look at how the
stackup of this board is designed. The jump from a low-speed MCU to an
Sounds sort of like the BeagleBone Black.
Gerald
On Tue, Nov 18, 2014 at 8:01 AM, mickeyf wrote:
> This is not something I've looked at for many years, but I assume most
> manufactuers of microprocessors and other chips still typically publish a
> 'reference design' which is a basic board util
This is not something I've looked at for many years, but I assume most
manufactuers of microprocessors and other chips still typically publish a
'reference design' which is a basic board utilizing their chip, and with
documentation explaining its features. This is a good place to start - you
ca
