Intel® FPGA Design Examples
Intel® design examples provide efficient solutions for common design challenges. These designs can be used as a starting point for developing with your unique system and are available using many functions such as filters, arithmetic functions, error detection/correction, modulation/demodulation, and video and image processing.
Design examples are also available in the Design Store for Intel® FPGAs and RocketBoards.org.
PCI Express* (PCIe*) protocol is a high-performance, scalable, and feature-rich serial protocol with data transfer rates from 2.5 gigatransfers per second (GT/s) to 16.0 GT/s.
The Intel drive-on-a-chip motor control reference design is an integrated drive system on a single Cyclone V SoC or Intel MAX 10. Learn more in this guide.
This design example shows you how to use the Cyclone® III RSU feature in AP mode.
Search Intel's content collection of development guides, training, software downloads and software kits for FPGA SDK for OpenCL.
This example describes a 64 bit x 8 bit synchronous, true dual-port RAM design with any combination of independent read or write operations in the same clock cycle in VHDL.
This example describes a 64-bit x 8-bit dual clock synchronous RAM design with different read and write addresses in VHDL. Learn more about the synchronous design from Intel.
This VHDL 1x64 shift register design example describes a single-bit wide, 64-bit long shift register in VHDL. Learn more about this design from Intel.
This example describes a 64-bit x 8-bit single-port RAM design with common read and write addresses in VHDL. Learn more about this design from Intel.
This example describes a 16-bit binary adder tree in VHDL. Devices with 4-input lookup tables in logic elements (LEs) can improve performance with a binary adder tree structure.
This example describes a 64-bit x 8-bit single clock synchronous RAM design with different read and write addresses in VHDL. Learn more about this design from Intel.
This example describes a two-input, 8 bit adder/subtractor design in VHDL. The design unit dynamically switches between add and subtract operations.