Intel Agilex® 7 F-Series FPGA (Two F-Tiles) Development Kit User Guide

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ID 739942
Date 8/07/2023
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. Overview 2. Getting Started 3. Power Up the Development Kit 4. Board Test System 5. Development Kits Hardware and Configuration 6. Custom Projects for the Development Kit 7. Revision History A. Development Kit Components B. Additional Information
1. Overview x
1.1. Block Diagram 1.2. Feature Summary 1.3. Box Contents 1.4. Recommended Operating Conditions
2. Getting Started x
2.1. Intel® Quartus® Prime Software and Driver Installation 2.2. Design Examples
3. Power Up the Development Kit x
3.1. Default Settings 3.2. Applying Power to the Development Board
4. Board Test System x
4.1. Set Up BTS GUI Running Environment 4.2. Test the Functionality of the Development Kit 4.3. Control On-Board Clock through Clock Controller GUI 4.4. Monitor On-Board Power Regulator through Power Monitor GUI 4.5. BTS Test Areas 4.6. Identify Test Pass- or Fail-based on BTS GUI Test Status
4.1. Set Up BTS GUI Running Environment x
4.1.1. Download OpenJDK 4.1.2. Download OpenJFX 4.1.3. Install OpenJDK and OpenJFX 4.1.4. Install the Intel® Quartus® Prime Software 4.1.5. Run BTS GUI
4.2. Test the Functionality of the Development Kit x
4.2.1. The Bottom Info Bar 4.2.2. The Configure Menu 4.2.3. The Sys Info Tab 4.2.4. The GPIO Tab 4.2.5. The XCVR Tab 4.2.6. The Memory Tab
4.2.5. The XCVR Tab x
4.2.5.1. The QSFP NRZ Tab 4.2.5.2. The QSFP PAM4 Tab 4.2.5.3. The QSFPDD NRZ Tab 4.2.5.4. The QSFPDD PAM4 Tab
5. Development Kits Hardware and Configuration x
5.1. JTAG Configuration Mode 5.2. Active Serial (AS) x4 Configuration Mode 5.3. Avalon® -ST x16 Configuration Mode
6. Custom Projects for the Development Kit x
6.1. Add SmartVID Settings in the Intel® Quartus® Prime QSF File 6.2. Golden Top
A. Development Kit Components x
A.1. Board Overview and Components A.2. FPGA Configuration A.3. Default Switch and Jumper Settings A.4. Input and Output Components A.5. Components and Interfaces A.6. I2C A.7. Intel® MAX® 10 SPI Bus A.8. Clock Circuits A.9. HPS Daughter Card A.10. System Power A.11. Power Guidelines A.12. Power Distribution System A.13. Power Measurement A.14. Thermal Limitations and Protection
A.1. Board Overview and Components x
A.1.1. Board Overview A.1.2. Board Components A.1.3. Intel® MAX® 10 CPLD System Controller
A.2. FPGA Configuration x
A.2.1. Programming the FPGA over On-Board Intel® FPGA Download Cable II A.2.2. Programming the FPGA over an External Intel® FPGA Download Cable II
A.3. Default Switch and Jumper Settings x
A.3.1. Switch Description A.3.2. Jumper Description
A.4. Input and Output Components x
A.4.1. Push Buttons A.4.2. Switches A.4.3. LEDs
A.5. Components and Interfaces x
A.5.1. PCI Express* ( PCIe* ) Interface A.5.2. QSFP-DD Interface A.5.3. QSFP Interface A.5.4. CXL Interface A.5.5. DDR4 DIMM1 Interface A.5.6. DDR4 DIMM2 Interface A.5.7. DDR4 Component Interface A.5.8. HPS I/O48 Interface
A.11. Power Guidelines x
A.11.1. In a Standard PCIe* -Compliant System A.11.2. As a Standalone Evaluation Board Powered by Included Power Supply
B. Additional Information x
B.1. Safety and Regulatory Information B.2. Compliance Information
B.1. Safety and Regulatory Information x
B.1.1. Safety Warnings B.1.2. Safety Cautions
1. Overview
2. Getting Started
3. Power Up the Development Kit
4. Board Test System
5. Development Kits Hardware and Configuration
6. Custom Projects for the Development Kit
7. Revision History
A. Development Kit Components
B. Additional Information

4.3. Control On-Board Clock through Clock Controller GUI

The Clock Controller GUI can change the on-board programmable PLLs to a large range of customized frequency. The instructions to run Clock Controller GUI are stated in the Run BTS GUI section. You can also start it using the BTS GUI icon “Clock”.

The clock controller communicates with the system Intel® MAX® 10 device through a 10-pin JTAG header J3 or Micro-USB connector J10. Then, system Intel® MAX® 10 controls these programmable clock parts through a 2-wire I2C bus.

Note: You cannot run the stand-alone Clock Controller GUI application when the BTS or Power Monitor GUI is running at the same time.
Figure 19. ZL30733

The output frequency of ZL30733 is from 0.5 Hz to 750 MHz. It can generate up to 10 differential outputs with a total of 5 output frequency families. The following sections describe the Clock Controller buttons.

Read

Reads the current frequency setting for the oscillator associated with the active tab.

Set

Sets the programmable oscillator frequency for the selected clock to the value in the OUTx output controls for ZL30733. Frequency changes might take several milliseconds to take effect. You might see glitches on the clock during this time. Intel® recommends resetting the FPGA logic after changing frequencies.

Import

ZL30733 has a multiple time writable non-volatile memory (NVM). You can generate the register list with the following format:

  • Register Write Command Line: X ,<register_address> , <data_bytes>— <register_address> and <data_bytes>, whose prefix must be “0x” are in hexadecimal
  • Wait Command Line: W , <time_microseconds>

Import it into ZL30733 to update the settings of the RAM. Register changes are volatile after power cycling. For more details, refer to ZL30733 on the Microchip website.

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