Long-time readers of this blog will know that I am a huge fan of the PYNQ framework. We have used PYNQ in several blogs and Hackster projects, most recently in one that used a LIDAR to help control the safety of a robotic arm as it operated in its environment. PYNQ has also featured heavily in our webinars over the years. I was therefore very excited to discover a few weeks ago that version 3.1 of PYNQ had been released. This is the first release of PYNQ since version 3.0 in

One of the great things about FPGAs is their parallel structures and how we can accelerate the algorithms by exploiting the parallel...

As I have said several times in this blog, I am a massive fan of the PYNQ framework. We use PYNQ and HLS to accelerate our development...

A few months ago, Xilinx released official Ubuntu images for the ZCU102, ZCU104, and ZCU106 evaluation kits certified by canonical and...

One of the most common requests I get via my consultancy is about the RFSoC and how its capabilities can be leveraged. If you haven’t...

This blog explores the PYNQ image for the TySOM-3A-ZU19EG, the largest device in the Xilinx Zynq UltraScale+ MPSoC range.