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Format: Hardcover
Description
Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, Read more
Publisher : McGraw Hill
Publication date : July 10, 2017
Edition : 1st
Language : English
Print length : 400 pages
ISBN-10 : 6
ISBN-13 : 06
Item Weight : 1.9 pounds
Dimensions : 7.6 x 1 x 9.5 inches
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Top Amazon Reviews
Format: Hardcover
This is a very good overview of FPGA design and development using (2) different FPGA boards that are both based upon the Xilinx Artix-7 FGPA. The book gives a simple overview of the FPGA I/O pin (ports) and then goes into simple examples in both VHDL and Verilog, which i think is great to compare and contrast the same implementation in either language. Most books pick either and very few showcase HDL code examples in both ! There are small simple projects which allow the reader to get quick but fast experience of development. I believe that this is critical to learning as most typical classroom work focuses on the bulk learning experience of learning and by the time you implement an FPGA design you have either forgotten the material and have to refresh yourself on the topic or have to reference the textbooks anyway. In this style of writing it pushes the user to practice examples and learn both VHDL and Verilog examples to understand and compare/contrast each programming language. I think that learning in this style will allow a beginner to choose for themselves which style of HDL coding they prefer. However, in general Space, Aerospace, Defense, Aviation and Military programs choose and prefer VHDL, whereas Consumer, Semiconductor, Commercial, and Computing/Networking prefer Verilog. So knowing which industry that the student wants to pursue is critical to choosing a HDL programming language as well. For advanced VHDL or Verilog topics and for advanced programming examples, there are better books on the marketplace for already experienced HDL programmers. Also this book is written entirely from a Xilinx Artix-7 FGPA architecture as well as a Xilinx Vivado Integrated Development Environment (IDE) perspective ! ! ! Those wishing to learn Actel/Microsemi, Lattice, Quicklogic will find few (if any) books on these architectures and/or their unique IDE software methodologies. Those wishing to learn Altera (now Intel) thru the Quartus II IDE *might* find a few books out there with some hard searching. NOTE and CAUTION : Bear in mind that one a user learns thru particular IDE thru a particular semiconductor vendor that library macros and other architectural FPGA features *** WILL BE DIFFERENT *** from each semiconductor vendor. Thus choosing an FPGA semiconductor vendor FIRST based upon the market and system architecture is critical for success for your industry project. Learning other HDL languages and FPGA IC types may be useless to you, your career, or your company goals !! So be careful in choosing what you learn in regard to your career path and to your technology directions.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2023 by sm
Format: Hardcover
I have followed many of the examples in this book and found them useful for learning. My biggest complaint is that the text was not reviewed by a native English speaker; I expect more from McGraw Hill. The authors' command of English is far better than my ability in another language, but it is still difficult to follow mainly due to unnatural sentence structure.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2025 by LuckyJack
Format: Kindle
This is a good introduction to programming FPGAs (Xilinx) in Verilog and VHDL. There are two boards used; the Digilent BASYS 3 and the ARTY T35. Although the BASYS 3 is not obsolete, you can still find some. That will not make this book useless, just more to skip in the book as the ARTY T35 can be used, as explained in the book. At the time of the writing, the author(s) used Vivado 2016, I downloaded the latest Vivade (2020.2) and it works fine. Note that the applications you will write are very limited as the author(s) demonstrate only enough to get your tastebuds wet. Topics such as how to use Vivado in a very basic way, types of modeling, delays, simulation, and limited embedded core information. Nothing too deep in theory. The introduction to digital circuits lacks so much is is almost worthless, however. Once you complete this book you will, most certainly, want to move on to a more rigorous book. My plan is to move on to the Joesepth Cavanaughs' Verilog books. Although somewhat dated, Cavanaugh covers more in digital design theory. I used one of Cavanaughs' book when I was a young design engineer at Signetics working on 8051 IC design shrinks to understand some of the finer points of the state machine, and PLA modeling. There are plenty of more modern such books on the market so your choices are almost limited to get you to the next level.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2021 by Student of the Universe
Format: Paperback
I don't like the quality of the paper. It is really CHEAP.
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2019 by A
Format: Hardcover
This book covers a lot of good topics form beginner to intermediate. If you've purchases a basys3/vivado to try to learn FPGAs this is exactly what you need. There is a good amount of detail as to why things are done the way they are, and also a good number of advanced examples. There doesn't seem to be a lot of redundant material and this seems quite distilled to the most important stuff.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2019 by David Z
Format: Hardcover
I found this to be a great introduction to FPGAs with both VHDL and Verilog. I attribute some my success to finding this book. It is definitely for beginners and you should expect to outgrow it quickly but useful for a starting point.
Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2019 by industrialistic
Format: Hardcover
Horrible! Confusing organizations and poorly structureed. It is just copy&paste from online materials.
Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2018 by Jerry