LFE2M50E-PS-EVN Lattice, LFE2M50E-PS-EVN Datasheet - Page 15

• Manufacturer Part Number: LFE2M50E-PS-EVN
• Description: Programmable Logic IC Development Tools LatticeECP2M PCI Express Dev Kit
• Manufacturer: Lattice

Specifications of LFE2M50E-PS-EVN

• Rohs: yes
• Tool Is For Evaluation Of: LatticeECP2M-50
• Factory Pack Quantity: 1

Getting Started with the Development Kit
LatticeECP2M PCI Express Development Kit User’s Guide
3. Execute the install.csh script located on the disk with the path to the
4. Enter “Y” in the command line when prompted with the question, “Do you
Licensing ispLEVER
You must have a licensed version of the ispLEVER FPGA design software
(7.1 version or later) to work with this kit. The copy of the ispLEVER software
included in this kit provides a 60-day evaluation license of the full production
version of the software.
To license the kit’s ispLEVER software on the Lattice web site:
1. Go to www.latticesemi.com/license. The Software Licensing page opens.
2. Under ispLEVER Design Kit, click Request a license.
3. In the Software License Request Form, provide the following
4. After entering all required information in the form, click Submit.
You can also send your licensing information to the e-mail address
[e-mail] if for some reason you do not have access to this
web site.
installation disk as its argument:
<CD/DVD_Mount_Path>/install.csh <CD/DVD_Mount_Path>
want to install all of ispLEVER Design Tools? ([Y]/N).” Make other
selections based on your specific needs.
Note:
If you are not logged in, you will by prompted to do so on the Lattice
Account Sign In page. If you do not have a user account you will have to
set one up by following the instructions. You may have to return to the
Software Licensing page after online user registration is completed.
information to complete licensing:
Your full contact information, if you do not already have an account with
this information.
Development kit serial number (included on the SAVE ME card in the
package)
NIC/MAC address or server host ID. A NIC (Network Interface Card) or
MAC (Media Access Controller) address is your machine’s physical
address.
On PC, enter ipconfig -all or ipconfig/all in the DOS command prompt.
A machine profile appears that lists a Physical Address, a 12-digit
hexadecimal number that should start with a zero, similar to 00-08-75-C6-
59-01. If you get two physical addresses, do not use the one that begins
with a 4. For Linux, use the arp -a command, look for your machine name
in the ARP table listing, and your physical address will be shown in far
right column.
Before You Start
7