FPGA Training: Programming and using programmable logic components | Ac6 Formation

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ac6 ac6-formation Programming FPGA

FPGA

Programming and using programmable logic components


Why design with FPGAs & VHDL?

FPGAs are reconfigurable chips for custom digital hardware; VHDL is the language that describes that hardware at the register-transfer level. Together they deliver high performance and low latency for control, vision, networking, and signal processing—without the cost and lead time of an ASIC.

Modern ecosystems accelerate development: AMD/Xilinx Vivado/Vitis (with IP Integrator and Zynq UltraScale+™ MPSoC) and Intel Quartus Prime (with Platform Designer/Qsys and Nios II/V). Standard interconnects (AXI, Avalon), DDR/LPDDR controllers, DMA and AXI4-Stream pipelines, high-speed PCIe/Ethernet MACs, plus simulation (Vivado Simulator/ModelSim/Questa) and on-chip debug (ILA/SignalTap). Constraints and static timing (XDC/SDC) keep designs timing-clean and CDC-safe.

Our ac6 FPGA & VHDL courses help you master the ecosystem—writing clear VHDL (and optionally Verilog/SystemVerilog), building testbenches, synthesizing and place-and-routing designs, applying timing constraints, and assembling systems with IP blocks, AXI/Avalon, and external memory. We also cover embedded processors (MicroBlaze, Nios, Zynq MPSoC), DMA data paths, and practical debug—so your designs are robust, debuggable, and production-ready.

Available Courses

A practical, end-to-end Nios on Intel FPGA course: from SoC creation in Platform Designer to firmware bring-up, drivers, interrupts, DMA, and RTOS. We add external memory/boot options, a custom Avalon-MM peripheral, and wrap with performance tuning, SignalTap debug, and production checklists.
This course provides a comprehensive overview of the RISC-V architecture and instruction set for attendees. They will learn the basics of RISC-V, including RISC-V Assembler and Simulator, writing and running assembly code, and RISC-V C Programming. The course covers topics such as interrupt and exception handling, memory management, multiprocessing and concurrency, performance optimization, hardware and system design, and future developments. Hands-on experience will be provided through lab sessions.
This training is intended to professional who want to use or maintain programmable components