A HW/SW Co-Verification Method for ASK using FPGA Test

Field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) may be used in a wide variety of settings. If weak points in an FPGA can be isolated, then the device's shortcomings may be endured with relative ease. The research provides a recommendation and unveils a hardware/software co-verification approach for testing FPGAs. Using the adaptability and visibility of software in combination with large-speed simulation of the hardware, this process can do comprehensive, automated testing of every input/output block (IOB) and custom configurable logic block (CLB) of an FPGA. The proposed technique may detect faulty cells in an FPGA mechanically. Therefore, test efficiency and reliability may be enhanced without the devoir of physical work. A hardware-software co-verification network consists of a software simulator and hardware emulation, with the PCI bus acting as the connection between the two. To speed up SOC verification, the hardware emulator maps certain target design modules while the software simulator mimics others. The standard FPGA test strategy's higher costs and requirement for individual PCBs for each FPGA may be avoided