If you’re ready to dive into VHDL and bring your digital design ideas to life, our Getting Started with VHDL guide on the Digilent Reference site is the perfect starting …
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Digilent, an Emerson company, has created another DC Circuit lesson in partnership with CircuitBread. This third lesson teaches about Kirchhoff’s Current and Voltage Laws, also known as KCL and KVL. …
Welcome back to the Digilent Blog! You may have heard about how Digilent is building support for our Analog Discovery devices within the DASYLab software through a custom module. This …
Welcome to the world of educational data acquisition (DAQ) and electronics hobby projects! Whether you’re an engineering student, a seasoned industry professional, a curious hobbyist, or a dedicated professor, DAQ …
We’re excited to relaunch DASYLab, a powerful software tool for data acquisition and analysis with new rent-to-own licensing options. DASYLab provides a simple graphical dataflow-oriented approach to acquiring and processing …
PULLMAN, WA., July 22, 2024 – Digilent, now a part of Emerson, has selected DigiKey to win the 2023 Distributor of the Year Award. The Distributor of the Year Award …
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A small post for Digilent’s largest products. All three rebranded NI VirtualBenches are now sold by Digilent and supported by WaveForms on Windows Fastest and highest bandwidth mixed signal …
Let’s talk about clocking. It’s crucial to the functionality of FPGA boards and digital design in general, as all synchronous logic depends on clocks. In this article, we’ll define some …
Shifting Academic Focus In late June, Digilent attended the American Society of Engineering Education (ASEE) Annual Conference. We’re no strangers to the event, and have been proud to show off …
If you’ve been around electronics for a while, you’ve probably noticed that components like resistors, capacitors, zener diodes and inductors come in some odd values. Looking at the chart above, there seems to be no clear rationale behind the values, but there is a pattern. 47kΩ resistors and 22μF capacitors are everywhere, but not 40kΩ or 50kΩ resistors, or 20μF or 30μF capacitors. So what’s the deal? It all has to do with preferred numbers.
Brandon K. provides a quick rundown on the nuances of notation.
At this point in reading the blog and going through the learn material, you might realize that there is a lot of FPGA code. It doesn’t look like C, it doesn’t look like Java…what is it?