Hi everyone,
I'm currently working on a project involving QuickLogic chips, and I'm running into some configuration issues. Has anyone here had experience setting up and programming these chips? Any tips, resources, or insights you can share would be incredibly helpful!
Thanks in advance!
Seeking Help with QuickLogic Chip Configuration
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- Posts: 1
- Joined: Fri Oct 04, 2024 7:11 am
I can only give you some advice. When working, you should clearly understand a few things as follows:
1. Development Tools:
Application Notes: Look for application notes on the QuickLogic website, as they can provide insights into common use cases and configurations.
3. Programming and Configuration HDL (VHDL/Verilog): If you are programming the chip using HDL, ensure your syntax and structure align with the chip's requirements. QuickLogic supports various HDL inputs, so check compatibility.
FPGA Programming: If you're using a QuickLogic FPGA, familiarize yourself with the synthesis and place-and-route tools provided in the development kit.
Hope it is useful to you!
1. Development Tools:
- QuickLogic Development Kit: Make sure you have the appropriate development kit for your chip. This often includes example projects and libraries.
QuickLogic IDE: Use the QuickLogic software tools, such as the QuickLogic development environment, which includes device configuration, design entry, and simulation capabilities.
Application Notes: Look for application notes on the QuickLogic website, as they can provide insights into common use cases and configurations.
3. Programming and Configuration HDL (VHDL/Verilog): If you are programming the chip using HDL, ensure your syntax and structure align with the chip's requirements. QuickLogic supports various HDL inputs, so check compatibility.
FPGA Programming: If you're using a QuickLogic FPGA, familiarize yourself with the synthesis and place-and-route tools provided in the development kit.
Hope it is useful to you!
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- Posts: 1
- Joined: Tue Oct 08, 2024 3:06 am
Use the QuickLogic QuickFeather or other supported development boards to simplify initial setup. Install the necessary tools, such as the QuickLogic Toolchain and IDE (usually Eclipse-based). You should pay close attention to the pin mappings. The datasheets provide detailed pin configurations, so ensure your connections match.horrifiedfur wrote: ↑Wed Jul 03, 2024 1:31 am Hi everyone,
I'm currently working on a project involving QuickLogic chips, and I'm running into some configuration issues. Has anyone here had experience setting up and programming these chips? Any tips, resources, or insights you can share would be incredibly helpful!
Thanks in advance!
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- Posts: 1
- Joined: Tue Apr 01, 2025 12:25 am
To make initial setup easier, use the QuickLogic QuickFeather or another compatible development board. Install the required software, including the IDE (often Eclipse-based) and QuickLogic Toolchain. It is important that you closely observe the pin mappings.
horrifiedfur wrote: ↑Wed Jul 03, 2024 1:31 am Hi everyone,
I'm currently working on a project involving QuickLogic chips, and I'm running into some configuration issues. Has anyone here had experience setting up and programming these chips? Any tips, resources, or insights you can share would be incredibly helpful!
Thanks in advance!
if you’re working with QuickLogic chips (like the QuickFeather board), here are a few quick tips:
Toolchain: Use SymbiFlow for FPGA and Zephyr RTOS for firmware.
Board support: Make sure you're using the correct board target (e.g., quickfeather).
Build system: If using Zephyr, run:
bash
Copy
Edit
west build -b quickfeather path/to/app
Flashing: Use west flash or OpenOCD (QuickFeather has built-in programmer).
Check out QuickLogic’s official GitHub and the Zephyr docs for examples.
Toolchain: Use SymbiFlow for FPGA and Zephyr RTOS for firmware.
Board support: Make sure you're using the correct board target (e.g., quickfeather).
Build system: If using Zephyr, run:
bash
Copy
Edit
west build -b quickfeather path/to/app
Flashing: Use west flash or OpenOCD (QuickFeather has built-in programmer).
Check out QuickLogic’s official GitHub and the Zephyr docs for examples.
One thing that really helped me was making sure I had the latest QORC tools, older versions caused some really weird issues for me. Also, don’t forget to double-check your pin mappings; I once spent hours debugging only to realize I had the wrong package variant selected!
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- Posts: 1
- Joined: Sat Jul 19, 2025 8:58 am
"I remember struggling with QuickLogic configuration a while back. The documentation can be a bit dense! The best advice I can give is to start with their example projects and really dissect them. Also, the QuickLogic forums (if they still exist) are usually pretty helpful for specific issues. Good luck, it can be frustrating, but rewarding once you get it working!"
Building on previous advice: Verify your QuickLogic Toolchain version matches the chip (EOS S3 often needs v2.8+), use ql_fpga_pinout_analyzer to debug pin conflicts, and check power sequencing with an oscilloscope. The QuickLogic Community GitHub has hidden sensor fusion examples.horrifiedfur wrote: ↑Wed Jul 03, 2024 1:31 am Hi everyone,
I'm currently working on a project involving QuickLogic chips, and I'm running into some configuration issues. Has anyone here had experience setting up and programming these chips? Any tips, resources, or insights you can share would be incredibly helpful!
Thanks in advance!