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axis_udp
This repository contains simple implementation of UDP/IP stack with 64-bit AXI-Stream interface. ICMP and ARP requests are partially supported. The project was tested on Xilinx 7-series FPGA with 10G Ethernet MAC IP-core
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Verilog_UDP_TCP
Module giải mã và đóng gói cho các giao thức IP/TCP+UDP. Viết bằng Verilog. Đề tài thực hiện cho Đồ án thiết kế luận lý.
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hVHDL_gigabit_ethernet
VHDL library for synthesizable minimal gigabit ethernet with RGMII interface, minimal ethernet, ip and udp header parsers.
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WorkOS
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Hungry for more bandwidth (I will need several Mb/s at least for my full-scale setup), I have been looking into using ethernet to get my bits across faster. The plan is to put together a simple UDP stack that can spit out packets to the laptop, with no need to receive any traffic back on the FPGA board. The network link will be direct, using a CAT5E patch cable (no switch), and always connecting with the same remote computer so the IP and MAC addresses can be kept fixed. I have found several spots that have full MAC + PHY cores that should do the job: LiteEth, the Verilog Ethernet cores by Alex Forencich, and a few other projects that do not have much documentation.
Hungry for more bandwidth (I will need several Mb/s at least for my full-scale setup), I have been looking into using ethernet to get my bits across faster. The plan is to put together a simple UDP stack that can spit out packets to the laptop, with no need to receive any traffic back on the FPGA board. The network link will be direct, using a CAT5E patch cable (no switch), and always connecting with the same remote computer so the IP and MAC addresses can be kept fixed. I have found several spots that have full MAC + PHY cores that should do the job: LiteEth, the Verilog Ethernet cores by Alex Forencich, and a few other projects that do not have much documentation.
Hungry for more bandwidth (I will need several Mb/s at least for my full-scale setup), I have been looking into using ethernet to get my bits across faster. The plan is to put together a simple UDP stack that can spit out packets to the laptop, with no need to receive any traffic back on the FPGA board. The network link will be direct, using a CAT5E patch cable (no switch), and always connecting with the same remote computer so the IP and MAC addresses can be kept fixed. I have found several spots that have full MAC + PHY cores that should do the job: LiteEth, the Verilog Ethernet cores by Alex Forencich, and a few other projects that do not have much documentation.
Hungry for more bandwidth (I will need several Mb/s at least for my full-scale setup), I have been looking into using ethernet to get my bits across faster. The plan is to put together a simple UDP stack that can spit out packets to the laptop, with no need to receive any traffic back on the FPGA board. The network link will be direct, using a CAT5E patch cable (no switch), and always connecting with the same remote computer so the IP and MAC addresses can be kept fixed. I have found several spots that have full MAC + PHY cores that should do the job: LiteEth, the Verilog Ethernet cores by Alex Forencich, and a few other projects that do not have much documentation.
Hungry for more bandwidth (I will need several Mb/s at least for my full-scale setup), I have been looking into using ethernet to get my bits across faster. The plan is to put together a simple UDP stack that can spit out packets to the laptop, with no need to receive any traffic back on the FPGA board. The network link will be direct, using a CAT5E patch cable (no switch), and always connecting with the same remote computer so the IP and MAC addresses can be kept fixed. I have found several spots that have full MAC + PHY cores that should do the job: LiteEth, the Verilog Ethernet cores by Alex Forencich, and a few other projects that do not have much documentation.
The chip also supports SPI and I2C though, but I have not tried that yet as it requires some more fiddling on the PC side regarding drivers (D2XX) and libraries (LibMPSSE). I figured that ethernet would provide the biggest bandwidth improvement, but it is considerably more complicated than the other options.