Topic: FPGA chip list (Read 2971 times)
This is much appreciated.
great... 
thanks a lot mate 
thanks a lot mate
Something like http://www.1-core.com/library/digital/fpga-logic-cells/ ?
You can see there is a difference between diffirent Xilinx families and even bigger differences between the manafacturers.
On the bottom,
For differences between chips of the same family you can look at the manufacturer site.
For example : http://www.xilinx.com/publications/prod_mktg/Spartan6_Product_Table.pdf
You can see there is a difference between diffirent Xilinx families and even bigger differences between the manafacturers.
On the bottom,
Quote
The architectures are very different, so it's difficult to compare them objectively. It should be understood that the results of such comparison have limited application.
It is usually the number of LUTs (and not the number of registers) that is a bottleneck for FPGA designs. From this perspective, it could be stated that one Virtex-5 slice can in theory substitute 8 Virtex-4 slices or 4 ALM's. But in real-world designs it is impossible to utilize all the resources.
It is usually the number of LUTs (and not the number of registers) that is a bottleneck for FPGA designs. From this perspective, it could be stated that one Virtex-5 slice can in theory substitute 8 Virtex-4 slices or 4 ALM's. But in real-world designs it is impossible to utilize all the resources.
For differences between chips of the same family you can look at the manufacturer site.
For example : http://www.xilinx.com/publications/prod_mktg/Spartan6_Product_Table.pdf
I know there must be one around that compares the various families... like for example Intel
http://www.intel.com/pressroom/kits/quickreffam.htm
does have anyone have anything like this for the current FPGA type chips currently on the market ?
http://www.intel.com/pressroom/kits/quickreffam.htm
does have anyone have anything like this for the current FPGA type chips currently on the market ?
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