Search Results for : RISC-V

Muse Lab has released a compact iCESugar-nano FPGA development board powered by the Lattice Semiconductor iCE40LP1k and a RISC-V core. This is the latest addition to Muse Lab's iCESugar long list of open-source FPGA development boards that is compatible and supported by yosys, nextpnr,...

Wemos has unveiled a new development board for the LOLIN family, LOLIN C3 Mini is powered by an Espressif ESP32-C3FH4 Wi-Fi and BLE RISC-V microcontroller. The board follows the company’s earlier versions of WEMOS D1 Mini (ESP8266) and LOLIN S2 Mini (ESP32-S2) form factor and is...

After the hype around BeagleBoard Foundation’s BeagleV StarFive RISC-V SBC, the cancellation came as a shock to the embedded developers' space. However, as an alternative to the original RISC-V single-board computer and continuing most of its features, StarFive unveiled the VisionFive...

Chinese electronic device manufacturer M5Stack unveiled a RISC-V powered M5Stamp C3U IoT module with advanced wireless connectivity for home and industrial automation. For the implementation of IoT projects that are subject to operate at higher temperatures of up to 230℃, the M5Stamp...

Last week, Codasip, known for edge tools and IPs, has announced RISC-V-based embedded cores for AI/ML edge customizations – L31 and L11 RISC-V processor cores. In addition to the existing low-power embedded cores, the L31 and L11 are aimed towards easing the customization process...

In the last decade, RISC-V has seen an exponentially increased adoption from manufacturing, designing a wide range of boards under its ecosystem, offering high performance. A Chinese open-source community working on the real-time operating system (RTOS) has designed a RISC-V-based...

For smart home and automation applications, you might require a user button featuring advanced wireless connectivity like Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Low-Energy. In most cases, this wireless connectivity helps the operator connect the user button to its hardware system. Also, with the recent...

Sipeed has surprisingly introduced yet another Tang Nano FPGA board based on the Gowin GW1NR-9 chip. This time, the manufacturer has pushed the limits to around 9K (8640) logic units (LUT4), unlike the predecessor Tang Nano 1K and Tang Nano 4K with around 1152 and 4608 LUTs respectively....