Over 8000 lines of code required! A case of porting code realized in software to FPGA.
I implemented a block breaker on an FPGA using "full hardware." No software involved. As a result, over 8,000 lines of code were required for the FPGA. In contrast, implementing a block breaker that runs on Windows in software can be achieved with less than one-tenth of that code. Porting the code developed in software to the FPGA required an enormous amount of time and effort. However, the FPGA has the advantage of being able to perform very high-speed processing that software cannot keep up with, and it has minimal time lag. *You can view the detailed content of this case study through the related links. For more information, please feel free to contact us.*
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Based on our experience in the design of communication and broadcasting equipment, we are developing businesses in "contract design and manufacturing" and "in-house product development." We also engage in OEM and ODM, taking on customer product ideas from design to manufacturing, while providing products under the customer's brand with quality assurance from our own factory. Additionally, we develop, manufacture, and sell eco-related products utilizing solar power under our own brand, as well as engage in the resale, relocation, and maintenance of SMT-related equipment. Furthermore, we offer support in various technical fields such as software development, hardware development, LSI (FPGA) development, and mechanical design, according to customer requests, so please visit our website and feel free to contact us. In the PLD Solutions Department, we focus on FPGA logical design development, FPGA board design, and software development, and we actively respond to MECHATROLINK-related solutions.