Andrew's Lab

Backstory Back in January, the ThunderScope team sent me a PCIe card version of their prototype open hardware oscilloscope.

For the second time, what started out as a silly comment on Mastodon turned into a slightly longer micro-SF story.

If you have a large, well-equipped electronics lab you’re going to have a lot of instrumentation with trigger input and output ports.

If you’ve been following this blog for a while, you probably know that I do almost all of my high-end embedded work by pairing a STM32H735 with a Xilinx FPGA using the external parallel memory controller (FMC) in PSRAM mode.

This is part 3 of my ongoing series about LATENTRED, my project to create an open source 1U managed Ethernet switch from scratch.

This is part 2 of my ongoing series about LATENTRED, my project to create an open source 1U managed Ethernet switch from scratch.

One of my longest-running projects has been an open hardware Ethernet switch.

This is a bit of a change from my usual content, but I’ve been sitting on this idea for a short SF story for a long time and I had to try actually writing it.

I realized a while back that I haven’t put any silicon reverse engineering content on the new blog yet.

(Sorry for the slow updates… I’ve been busy with a lot of stuff, like getting ngscopeclient ready for the full v0.1 release at the end of the year.