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authorRob Austein <sra@hactrn.net>2021-10-08 00:30:08 -0400
committerRob Austein <sra@hactrn.net>2021-10-08 00:30:08 -0400
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-Title: DevBridgeBoard
-Author: sra
-Date: 2016-12-15 22:43
-Modified: 2021-02-14 17:30
-
-
-
-# dev-bridge board
-In the process of developing the [AlphaBoardComponents]({filename}AlphaBoardComponents.md) design, the project has made what is known as the "dev-bridge board".
-
-This is a board, 100x70 mm, with about 2/3 of the components intended to be on the Alpha design. What is missing is basically the FPGA and it's supporting circuits.
-
-To date, the dev-bridge board has been used to implement and validate the FMC based interface that will be used to connect the ARM and the FPGA on the Alpha.
-
-Schematics and layouts are at [user/ft/stm32-dev-bridge/hardware/rev01](https://wiki.cryptech.is/browser/user/ft/stm32-dev-bridge/hardware/rev01).
-
-High resolution pictures of rev01 of the dev-bridge board are attached at the bottom of this page, but the following should be more than sufficient to read the silkscreens.
-
-![dev-bridge_rev01_front_medium.jpg]({attach}/DevBridgeBoard/dev-bridge_rev01_front_medium.jpg)
-
-![dev-bridge_rev01_back_medium.jpg]({attach}/DevBridgeBoard/dev-bridge_rev01_back_medium.jpg)
-
-Here is the board mounted on the Novena, attached to the programmer:
-
-![IMG_9983s.jpg]({attach}/DevBridgeBoard/IMG_9983s.jpg)
-
-Note that it's rather bigger than the Netgear enclosure I use to transport the Novena. (Not only does it protect the board, but I have this superstition that TSA is more comfortable with a home gateway than a bare motherboard.)
-
-Also note that the dev-bridge board is connected to the Novena by the
-high-speed expansion connector, which forms a bit of a pivot point.
-As Pavel says, "High speed and mechanical reliability are not very good
-friends usually."
-
-For that reason, I highly recommend stabilizing the board by bolting it to
-the Novena with a 5mm spacer. There are two through-holes that line up
-with mounting holes on the Novena, one at the corner and one next to the
-wifi connector. I've found that even one bolt is enough to stabilize the
-board.
-
-Finally note that the board traces come rather close to the through-holes, so
-you want to avoid scraping them with the bolt head or the nut. I happen to
-be using a countersink-head bolt, which is beveled toward the shaft, but
-it's probably even better to use a nylon washer.
-
-All the software, as well as flashing instructions, are at [sw/stm32](https://git.cryptech.is/sw/stm32.md).