Innovative Integration PXIe module employs Zynq coprocessor
Camarillo, CA. Innovative Integration, a Molex company, has announced the COPious-PXIe. The 8HP PXIe -compatible plug-in card employs the Xilinx Zynq Z7045 system-on-chip processor, which provides dual, floating-point, ARM A9 CPUs and a large user-programmable FPGA fabric.
COPious-PXIe incorporates a high-pin-count VITA 57.1-compliant FMC module site, compatible with Innovative’s range of FMC modules and tools. FMC peripherals are directly controlled by the on-board FPGA fabric, enabling deep integration of sophisticated, user-customized DSP algorithms. The module serves real-time, DSP, and mixed-signal software-defined radio, radar, LiDAR, optical-control, and other demanding applications, which may be efficiently addressed even in conjunction with conventional PXIe system controllers running non-real-time operating systems such as Windows or Linux.
“This powerful single-board computer/adapter adds a rich portfolio of cutting-edge DAQ FMC modules and tools into the PXIe ecosystem. Customers can implement custom control, communications, and analytical algorithms within the Zynq’s copious, on-chip FPGA fabric to perform real-time signal processing of signals with up to 500 MHz of instantaneous bandwidth,” said Jim Henderson, president of Innovative Integration.
The product can be tailored to a variety of markets including embedded instrumentation; remote, autonomous I/O; mobile instrumentation; and distributed data acquisition.
http://www.innovative-dsp.com/products.php?product=COPious-PXIe
About the Author
Rick NelsonRick Nelson
Contributing Editor
Rick Nelson is a technical journalist who has served as executive editor of Test & Measurement World, chief editor of EDN, and executive editor of EE-Evaluation Engineering. He has also contributed to publications including Vision Systems Design and Electronic Design, and he has participated in many live panel discussions and webcasts. Rick has also held systems-engineering and product-development positions at General Electric and Litton Industries. He received his B.S.E.E. degree from The Pennsylvania State University.
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