This repository contains reverse engineering information about the following boards:
These are known as a "Receiver Card". Its stock function is to receive and forward framebuffer data using a proprietary protocol (from a "Sender Card") and blit out control signals to LED panels (via shields, like a HUB75 shield).
Chubby75 is a project to reverse engineer, document and provide tools for these cards.
This is a very interesting card because bitstreams for its Lattice ECP5-25 FPGA can be generated entirely with an open source tool chain (Yosys for synthesis, NextPNR for Place & Route, Project Trellis for bitstream handling.)
This board is supported by the visual editor for open FPGA boards IceStudio thanks to benitoss.
You can find information about it here.
This board is almost identical to Colorlight 5A-75B, but has twice as many HUB75 ports.
This board is supported by the visual editor for open FPGA boards IceStudio thanks to benitoss.
You can find information about it here.
You can find information about it here.
As it contains a user-reprogrammable Spartan 6 FPGA (LX16, 14k 'logic cells', 9112 LUTs) and 2x GbE, it has potential to be usable as a general purpose FPGA development board, an interface card for various purposes, or a logic analyzer.
There are RV908 boards which are an RV901T with the HUB75 daughter board integrated.
At least 2 versions are known to exist: RV908M32 and RV908T. The RV908T is likely a cost reduction of the RV908M32.
The RV908M32 has JTAG testpoints that are similar to the RV901T (which requires some scraping of silk screen and soldering work to get access.) The RV908T has no known JTAG testpoints at all.
See issue #20 for some discussion about these 2 boards.
It's hard to distinguish between the 2 boards or even specify with one to buy, so no further effort has been made to document reverse engineering details in this project.
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