Difference between revisions of "Liberty74: An Open-Source Verilog-to-PCB Flow"

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(Created page with "* Speakers: Tobias Senti * email: ==Downloads== * Slides ==Abstract== With the rise of open-source EDA, creating their own chips has become more accessib...")
 
 
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* Speakers: Tobias Senti
* Speakers: Tobias Senti
* email:  
* email: talks@tsenti.li


==Downloads==
==Downloads==
* [[File:Senti.pdf|Slides]]
* [[:File:Liberty74_Tobias_Senti.pdf|Slides]]
* [https://peertube6.f-si.org/w/1k2ciseGijFxR86ZKZcUAv Video recording]


==Abstract==
==Abstract==
With the rise of open-source EDA, creating their own chips has become more accessible. Education-oriented projects, like Tiny Tapeout, minimize the entry barrier significantly. Yet, silicon fabrication remains a complex, costly, and time-consuming process.
With the rise of open-source EDA, creating their own chips has become more accessible. Education-oriented projects, like Tiny Tapeout, minimize the entry barrier significantly. Yet, silicon fabrication remains a complex, costly, and time-consuming process.
In this talk, we present Liberty74, which allows digital designs to be synthesized, simulated, and implemented using discrete SMD components on PCBs. The flow exclusively uses open-source tools such as Yosys for synthesis, Verilator for simulation, and OpenROAD and KiCad for the layout of the final PCB.
In this talk, Liberty74 is presented, which allows digital designs to be synthesized, simulated, and implemented using discrete SMD components on PCBs. The flow exclusively uses open-source tools such as Yosys for synthesis, Verilator for simulation, and OpenROAD and KiCad for the layout of the final PCB.
 
==Links==
* Repository: https://github.com/TheMightyDuckOfDoom/liberty74

Latest revision as of 15:58, 1 August 2024

  • Speakers: Tobias Senti
  • email: talks@tsenti.li

Downloads

Abstract

With the rise of open-source EDA, creating their own chips has become more accessible. Education-oriented projects, like Tiny Tapeout, minimize the entry barrier significantly. Yet, silicon fabrication remains a complex, costly, and time-consuming process. In this talk, Liberty74 is presented, which allows digital designs to be synthesized, simulated, and implemented using discrete SMD components on PCBs. The flow exclusively uses open-source tools such as Yosys for synthesis, Verilator for simulation, and OpenROAD and KiCad for the layout of the final PCB.

Links