If you buy the TS-7300, you get two SD card slots, and 2 XDIO slots (all active at the same time), VGA 640x480, and room left on the FPGA that you could do other things (you have to program it yourself or pay TS), has two Ethernet ports, It is a bit bigger and uses a bit more juice. Of course a bit more money.
On 3/9/07, lairlab <> wrote:
Aha! Of course, we have the SDcard option.
And now that we have some experience with installing kernels (working with the real time
extensions) we recognize that we can probably do just fine with USB flash drives for our
Debian and eventual file storage ...
But we could really make quite good use of the XDIO functionalities.
So, as we buy another 7260, we ask the question: Does anyone care to purchase our 7260
with SDcard option??
lairlab
--
Learning curves!
--- In ts-7000%40yahoogroups.com, "lairlab" <> wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have been trying to use the XDIO functionality of my ts-7260 without success. I have
> downloaded the API and sample code from embeddedarm.com The sample code
compiles
> and executes without any errors or warnings.
>
> I run the sample code like this:
> gcc xdio.c core.c main.c -o xdio
> ./xdio
>
> I jumpered pins 1 & 3 (XDIO_0 & XDIO_1) with a 1.5 Mohm resistor
>
> The test code gets stuck prompting me to connect pins 1 & 3 when pin 1 stays high
after it
> should be set low
>
> I have also executed code that I have written using the XDIO API but I have been unable
to
> observe any changes on the IO pins with an oscilloscope when my code executes
>
> Does anyone have any ideas or suggestions for how to get XDIO working?
>
-- Dr. Don W. Carr J. G. Montenegro 2258 Guadalajara, Mexico +52-333-630-0704 +52-333-836-4500 ext 2930
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