- Home
- Products
- UltraZed
- Ultra96
- XRF16 RFSoC
- Zynq UltraScale+ RFSoC Dev Kit
- Zynq Mini-ITX
- Picozed
- Microzed
- MiniZed
- ZedBoard
- Accessories
- Obsolete-Families
- Applications
- Support
- Projects
The following reference designs are provided “AS IS”. If you have questions, please utilize the on-line forums in seeking help.
(Requires Login)
The first step in creating a design for MicroZed/PicoZed is to create the Zynq Hardware Platform in Vivado.
After creating the hardware platform, the next step is to import that hardware platform into SDK, create a BSP, create an application, and then run it on the board. This tutorial includes the exported hardware platform from Tutorial 01. For those only interested in the software flow for Zynq, it is appropriate to start with this tutorial.
After Hello World is working, you can move on to more advanced applications to test the memory and all the peripherals on MicroZed/PicoZed.
In this tutorial, we will create the FSBL, and then use it to create a boot image. The boot image will be stored on QSPI and microSD Card, and instructions are given for booting from each memory.
This tutorial demonstrates how to use the lwIP library to add networking capability to an embedded system.
This tutorial demonstrates how to use the PS SPI Contoller to connect to a MAX31855 PMOD.
This tutorial demonstrates how to use the PL AXI Quad SPI Contoller to connect to a MAX31723 PMOD.
This tutorial demonstrates how to use the PS I2C Controller to connect to a MAX44000 PMOD.
This tutorial demonstrates how to use the PL I2C Controller to connect to a MAX44000 PMOD.
Zipped archives of the Vivado hardware platform project and the SDK Applications workspace.
Use this document and archive along with your PicoZed and PicoZed FMC Carrier Card to restore or upgrade the factory test image to the QSPI and eMMC on the PicoZed.
Compressed PetaLinux BSPs for Avnet Zynq system platforms.
Please CLICK HERE to access the latest BSPs for 2020 and 2019. Note: you wil be sent to our Sharepoint site.
Iperf is most commonly used for measuring maximum TCP and UDP bandwidth performance. Iperf allows the tuning of various parameters and UDP characteristics. Iperf also has capability to report bandwidth, delay jitter, and datagram loss. This tutorial builds upon the Zynq Linux SpeedWay and PetaLinux SpeedWay training material and describes how to build Iperf from source code and use this application for network performance testing on ZedBoard, MicroZed, PicoZed, or UltraZed platforms.
This reference design demonstrates how to use the Xilinx PCIe endpoint IP core in PIO mode (Gen 2x1). Device Driver and GUI app are provided to interact with PCIe hardware. Software can control onboard LEDs and monitor button status.
IBERT Design implemented and tested on the Avnet Zynq PicoZed + PicoZed FMC Carrier Card.