Antmicro

antmicro.com · Company blog · on HN since 2020

Antmicro is an engineering company that writes about open source hardware, FPGAs, RISC-V, Rust on seL4, and signal integrity tooling.

What HN saysCommenters link it for its open source FPGA, signal integrity, and Rust on seL4 work, with one criticizing a board's missing M.2 storage.
17HN people shared it
6linked it in comments
14stories submitted
252story points
1 year agolast shared
2020people per year2026

Most-shared posts

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    Running Rust Programs in SeL4
    3 people · 7 points · first shared 2022 · discussion on HN
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    RPC DRAM support in open source DRAM controller
    1 people · 31 points · first shared 2020 · 11 comments on HN
  6. 6
    Zephyr FPGA Controller
    1 people · 25 points · first shared 2021 · 8 comments on HN
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    Open Source FPGA Design for SDI-MIPI Video Converter
    1 people · 1 points · first shared 2023 · discussion on HN
  12. 12
    Dc scm open source bmc platforms
    1 people · first shared 2025
  13. 13
    Fomu keystroke injector
    1 people · first shared 2023
  14. 14
    Updated jetson nano xavier nx baseboard m2
    1 people · first shared 2021
  15. 15
    Dc scm open hardware for fpga bmc
    1 people · first shared 2022

What HN people wrote when they linked it

buildbot · 2025-09-28
transpute · 2025-04-13
It's taken many years of reverse engineering, but there's now an efficient OSS toolchain for the smaller Artix7 FPGA family, https://antmicro.com/blog/2020/05/multicore-vex-in-litex/
mithro · 2023-11-28
The team at Antmicro put together this pretty cool visualisation flow for this stuff using only open source tools -> https://antmicro.com/blog/2023/11/open-source-signal-integrity-analysi…
childintime · 2022-10-16
Perhaps the more interesting page is: https://antmicro.com/blog/2022/08/running-rust-programs-in-sel4/ More about Rust and the architecture. I know Renode of its RISC-V meetup presentations, can't say I was impressed favorably.
1996 · 2021-05-31
They sorely lack m2 for high throughput storage. A board with a m2 port costs an extra $300 and only exists since last year: https://antmicro.com/blog/2020/04/updated-jetson-nano-xavier-nx-basebo… It should have been standard and by default from the beginning.
fake-name · 2022-10-24
Looking through the DC-SCM specs [1], this thing is nuts. - 13 (*Thirteen*) separate I2C interfaces - 4 I3C interfaces (Update to I2C, still mostly proprietary) - 2 QSPI interfaces - 2 UART Interfaces - 2 USB-2.0 interfaces - PCIe 3.0 1x interface - PCIe 5.0 4x interface - JTAG to host system - Various simple control signals (power, ok, etc..) It's pretty goddamn future proof, though there's zero chance you could support all the various interfaces on anything arduino-esque. Note: Apparently this isn't exactly news, here's[2] the antmicro press-release about this thing from 2021. Here's [3] the actual docs on the DC-SCM (including kicad schematic & PCB layout!). 1: https://www.opencompute.org/documents/ocp-dc-scm-spec-rev-1-0-pdf 2: https://antmicro.com/blog/2021/07/dc-scm-open-hardware-for-fpga-bmc/ 3: https://github.com/antmicro/artix-dc-scm

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