Verilog Tutorials

On this page you will find a series of Verilog tutorials that introduce FPGA design and simulation with Verilog. These Verilog tutorials take you through all the steps required to start using Verilog and are aimed at total beginners.

If you haven’t already done so, it is recommended that you read the posts which introduce the FPGA development process first. These give an overview of all the stages required to design an FPGA. This information will give you some important basic background knowledge which will help with these Verilog tutorials.

Verilog Video Tutorials

For a deeper dive, our exclusive Verilog video tutorials offer a deeper dive into the subjects covered in our free Verilog tutorials. The video tutorials include live coding sessions with source code that will be shared with anyone that purchases a video.

A new company called Fourdotpay will be handling payments for our Verilog video tutorials. Anyone who signs up with them during this introductory period will receive a £5 welcome bonus.  This means you can try out one of our new videos absolutely free. See our FAQS page for details about how to take advantage of this offer.

We'd really appreciate your feedback on these Verilog video tutorials and the Fourdotday payment portal. For feedback on the videos, please contact us on [email protected]. For feedback on the Fourdotpay platform, please contact us on [email protected]

Verilog Videos

Verilog Tutorials

A picture of the underside of a CPU
In the first post in this series we talk about how Verilog designs are structured and how this relates to the hardware being described.
A picture showing a pile of types faces as used in an old fashion printing press
In this post we talk about the different types we can use in verilog.
A black board with 1 + 1 = 2 written on it in white chalk
In this post we look at the different operators which we can use in our verilog designs.
A picture of a number of electronic chips mounted on a PCB.
In this post we talk about continuous assignment before looking at some of techniques we can use to model combinational logic in verilog
The top half of an analog pocket watch.
In this post we discuss the coding methods we can use to model basic sequential logic circuits using Verilog.
A picture of some electronic test equipment placed on top of a work bench
In this post we talk about testing our verilog based designs using basic test benches.
A computer screen showing the source code for an if statement
In this post we talk about two of the most commonly used sequential statements in verilog - the if statement and case statement
Looking up at the sky from the centre of a spiralling building
In this post we look at the different types of loop which we can use in our verilog designs.
A computer screen showing the source code for a function
In this post we discuss subprograms and how we use them to write more efficient verilog code.
A bag for recyclable rubbish surrounded by brown leaves.
In this post we look at how we use parameters and generate blocks to write reusable verilog modules.

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