How do I design my own snickerdoodle baseboard?
Please consult our Documentation page for snickerdoodle footprint drawings and pinout tables.
Please consult our Documentation page for snickerdoodle footprint drawings and pinout tables.
Below is a list of snickerdoodle component temperature ranges:
667MHz Zynq 7010 (XC7Z010-CLG400C): 0C to 85C
866MHz Zynq 7020 (XC7Z020-CLG400E): 0C to 100C
Single-Band WL1801 Radio (WL1801MODGBMOCx): -20C […]
snickerdoodle is the size of a standard US business card: 2.0″ x 3.5″ (50.8mm x 88.9mm) – more detailed dimensions can be found here.
Here […]
No. With two “hard” ARM Cortex-A9 processor cores inside the Zynq SoC, snickerdoodle supports a wide range of real-time and general-purpose operating systems. Alternatively, if […]
All the JTAG pins are available on J2. These are most easily accessible on a) a “connectors down” board plugged into a snickerdoodle baseboard containing […]
The voltage levels for the FPGA I/O pins (JA1, JA2, JB1, JB2, JC1) are settable to between 1.2V and 3.3V.
snickerdoodle one has two independent “banks” […]
Due to the mix of Processing Subsystem (PS “MIO”) and Programmable Logic (PL “EMIO”) I/O—in addition to the reconfigurability of the FPGA pins—there is no […]
snickerdoodle has 16 differential ADC pairs spread across two FPGA I/O connectors: JA1 and JA2. These 16 channels are multiplexed into 2x 1MSPS 12-bit ADCs.
Reference […]
Assuming everything else is “right,” the most likely cause is that no reference voltage is being applied to Pin 3. To output +3.3V, simply jumper […]