FMC-HDMI-CAM + PYTHON-1300-C Reference Design Tutorial

IP Cores are provided for the FMC-HDMI-CAM module’s video interfaces (HDMI input, HDMI output), as well as the PYTHON-1300-C camera receiver.  The tutorials instruct the user how to build a design with Vivado Design Suite (IP Integrator and SDK). Required hardware includes: ZedBoard or MicroZed 7020 SOM + FMC Carrier Card or PicoZed 7030 SOM + PicoZed FMC Carrier V2, FMC-HDMI-CAM module, and optionally the PYTHON-1300-C camera module.

 

FMC Carrier Card Linux User IO Tutorial

This tutorial interfaces the Zynq processing system (PS) through routing resources inside the programmable logic (PL). A Linux application controls the blink pattern and rate of the four LEDs on the FMC-CC. This is done with the built-in PS GPIO controller. The LEDs are controlled by input through the two push buttons. This is the tutorial referred to in the Quick Start Instructions and the Getting Started Guide.

FMC-IMAGEON IP Cores and Tutorials for Vivado

Three IP Cores are provided for the FMC-IMAGEON module’s video interfaces (VITA receiver, HDMI input, HDMI output).  The tutorials instruct the user how to build a design with Vivado Design Suite (IP Integrator and SDK). Required hardware includes: ZedBoard or MicroZed 7020 SOM + FMC Carrier Card, FMC-IMAGEON module, or FMC-IMAGEON with VITA camera

 

Development Using Ubuntu Desktop Linux

These tutorials provide a means to integrate several different technologies on a single platform.  Using the Avnet target boards, we have the power of a ARM Cortex-A9 processors, combined with the unrivaled flexibility of Xilinx programmable logic to implement custom hardware systems.    We use a Linux kernel as the foundation operating system running on the processor cores which enables a very large ecosystem of software to be run on our development kits. Virtual machines can provide a very convenient Ubuntu development environment for building the hardware platform and cross-compiling software to target the Processing System.