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DescriptionThis is SparkFun Beefy 3 FTDI Basic Breakout for the FTDI FT231X USB to serial IC. The pinout of this board matches the FTDI cable to work with official Arduino and cloned 3.3V Arduino boards. It can also be used for general serial applications. Built upon the same foundation as our 3.3V SparkFun FTDI Basic Breakout， the Beefy 3 is equipped with an AP2112K voltage regulator making this FTDI basic breakout board capable of handling a current load of up to 600 mA! With the addition of a more "Beefy" voltage regulator your will now be able to power a 3.3V project directly from the FTDI. The pinout of this board matches the FTDI cable to work with official Arduino and cloned 3.3V Arduino boards.This board brings out the DTR pin as opposed to the RTS pin of the FTDI cable. The DTR pin allows an Arduino target to auto-reset when a new Sketch is downloaded. This is a really nice feature to have and allows a sketch to be downloaded without having to hit the reset button. This board will auto reset any Arduino board that has the reset pin brought out to a 6-pin connector. The pins labeled BLK and GRN correspond to the colored wires on the FTDI cable. The black wire on the FTDI cable is GND， green is DTR. Use these BLK and GRN pins to align the FTDI basic board with your Arduino target.There are pros and cons to the FTDI Cable vs the FTDI Basic. This board has TX and RX LEDs that allow you to actually see serial traffic on the LEDs to verify if the board is working， however this board now requires a Micro-B USB cable. The FTDI Cable is well protected against the elements， but is large and cannot be embedded into a project as easily. The FTDI Basic uses DTR to cause a hardware reset where the FTDI cable uses the RTS signal.This board was designed to decrease the cost of Arduino development and increase ease of use(the auto-reset feature rocks!). Our Arduino Pro and LilyPad boards use this type of connector.

DescriptionIf you are not needing a lot of power to start your FPGA adventure， or are looking for a more economical option， the Alchitry Cu FPGA Development Board might be the perfect option for you! The Alchitry Cu is a "lighter" FPGA version than the Alchitry Au but still offers something completely unique. FPGAs， or Field-Programmable Gate Arrays， are an advanced development board type for engineers and hobbyists alike to experience the next step in programming with electronics. The Cu truly exemplifies the trend of more affordable and increasingly powerful FPGA boards arriving each year. This board is a fantastic starting point into the world of FPGAs and the heart of your next project. Finally， now that this board is built by SparkFun， we added a Qwiic connector for easy I2C integration!The Alchitry Cu uses the Lattice iCE40 HX FPGA with 7680 logic cells and is supported by the open source tool chain Project IceStorm. The Cu possesses 79 IO pins with eight general purpose LEDs； a 100MHz on-board clock that can be manipulated internally by the FPGA； a USB-C connector to configure and power the board； and a USB to serial interface for data transfer.By adding stackable expansion boards similar to shields or HATs called "Elements，" the Alchitry Cu is able to expand its own hardware capabilities by adding prototyping spaces， buttons， LEDs， and more!The SparkFun Qwiic Connect System is an ecosystem of I2C sensors， actuators， shields and cables that make prototyping faster and less prone to error. All Qwiic-enabled boards use a common 1mm pitch， 4-pin JST connector. This reduces the amount of required PCB space， and polarized connections mean you can't hook it up wrong.Get Started with our Learning FPGA TutorialsFeaturesLattice iCE40-HX8K FPGA - 7680 logic elements79 IO pins(3.3V logic level)USB-C to configure and power the boardEight general purpose LEDsOne button(typically used as a reset)100MHz on-board clock(can be multiplied internally by the FPGA)Powered with 5V through USB-C port， 0.1" holes， or headersUSB to serial interface for data transfer(up to 12Mbaud)Qwiic ConnectorDimensions of 65mm×45mmExamplesFirst FPGA Project - Getting Fancy with PWMExternal IO and Metastability