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  • #332 21640074
    piotr_go
    DIY electronics designer
    Is it about 3:05 ?
    Hmmmmmmm, maybe some bug in the min/max line limits of the image....

    I've been busy with something else lately. When I find some free time and finish the cache (I have a record left to correct) I'll look for the bug.
  • #333 21640089
    Jaz911
    Level 2  
    Yes, distortion at the bottom.
    Thanks, that would be great.

Topic summary

The DIY-A586 v1.9 is a Spartan6 XC6SLX9 FPGA-based Amiga-compatible board featuring 32MB 16-bit SDRAM, 16MB flash memory, HDMI output, analog audio with tape input, SD card slot, RS232, dual joystick and PS/2 ports, A500 keyboard connector, floppy disk drive connectors, USB-C 5V power, and onboard buttons and LEDs. It supports up to 30 FPGA configurations loaded from flash. The core uses a TG68 CPU softcore similar to Minimig but with a custom chipset and own implementations. Memory timing requires 133MHz/CL2 SDRAM, with Winbond W9825G6KH-5 or -6 compatible but untested variants. The project includes Amiga ROM patches and SD card ROM loading; flash must be formatted and programmed via menu. Floppy drive compatibility requires PC drives converted to Amiga standard with RDY signal generation. The board supports multiple cores including Amiga (Mikan core), NES, Spectrum, and RISC-V, with paid registration for some cores. Users report issues with floppy reading on Kickstart 1.3 fixed in core v0.1.6. Audio over HDMI requires timing adjustments due to resolution constraints. The project is open for community assembly with parts sourced from AliExpress, LCSC, Digikey, and Mouser, with suggestions for alternative components like AMS1117 regulators and 74AHCT logic ICs. Future plans include version 2.0 with larger FPGAs (Cyclone 4) and AGA + 68020 support, but no immediate release. The community discusses soldering order, flash programming, and component sourcing, with some users sharing build experiences and troubleshooting tips. The project emphasizes fast Workbench operation, real floppy drive support, and HDMI output as advantages over Minimig. Source code for the Mikan core is not publicly shared, but spectrum core sources are available. The board is suitable for advanced hobbyists with SMD soldering skills and FPGA experience.
Summary generated by the language model.
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