No problem. Costs you 400 bucks only.

Mayank wrote:
> Interface of FMC 150 ADC to Kintex-705 FPGA Board

Please provide mor details. FMC is just a connector standard. There are 
many ADCs. And there are also many Kintex FPGA Boards. There exists no 
Kintex-705. You may mean the Board KC705 of the Vendor Xilinx. The 
detailed part number is EK-K7-KC705-G.

So which ADC is used?

Analog devices has a lot of 'poor man's interface driver and code' to 
connect their devices with the Xilinx kintex board: 
https://wiki.analog.com/resources/fpga/peripherals/jesd204

Peter P wrote:
> No problem. Costs you 400 bucks only.


That's super cheap! You should take that offer.

Its student project.if you have code please share.Fpga board is kintex 
KC 705 and ADC is FMC 150

FPGA IS XILINX KINTEX KC 705 and ADC is FMC 150

Mayank wrote:
> Its student project.if you have code please share.

You seem to be missing the point of that student project. You won't 
learn much if you just grab someone else's code and pretend it's yours.

Mayank wrote:
> Its student project.if you have code please share.Fpga board is kintex
> KC 705 and ADC is FMC 150

THE REASON WHY YOU SHOULD DEAL WITH THE FPGA IS TO LEARN ABOUT THE FPGA, 
THE BOARD, THE SPECIFIC DEMANDS, THE FUNCTIONAL DEMANDS AND HOW TO 
COMBINE THESE ALL TO DERIVE A CIRCUIT FROM IN ORDER TO BE ABLE TO 
PROGRAM THE CODE YOURSELF.

IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO DO THIS STAY AWAY FROM THE UNIVERSITY AND FACE 
ANOTHER PROFESSION.

SERIOUSLY:

During my daily work with young professionals I have to deal more and 
more often with people like you, who can do almost nothing, because 
during their studies they only learned to copy something from somewhere 
else, instead of taking the time to seriously deal with it and build up 
knowledge. Since they have decoupled themselves from the learning 
process at some point, they can apparently (but not really) manage very 
complex projects, which leads to their professors approaching them with 
ever greater tasks.

In the end, we have a huge pile of super engineers who come up with 
great projects that make you dizzy when you compare it to your own 
academic achievements during your personal studies, but the reality is 
that these graduates don't know the basics, can't think anymore and are 
no longer able to draw meaningful conclusions. For the smallest and 
simplest things, they then need a Youtube video, because otherwise they 
totally fail.

And I'm not saying this out of prejudice, but just from the experience 
of my daily work. Today's bachelor graduates have not learned to think 
and many are not even able to work or willing to work but are lazy. The 
only thing they know is how to copy something from somewhere.

gtx from the FPGA Academy