You need a supported AMD-Xilinx platform to get started. How you get PYNQ depends on your platform. For some Zynq|Zynq Ultrascale+ platforms you can download an SD card image to boot the board. For other platforms, including Alveo and Kria SoMs, you can install PYNQ onto your host Operating System.
If you have one of the following boards, you can follow the quick start guide. Go to the PYNQ support forum for help.
.. toctree:: :maxdepth: 1 getting_started/pynq_z1_setup.rst getting_started/pynq_z2_setup.rst getting_started/zcu104_setup.rst
.. toctree:: :maxdepth: 1 getting_started/alveo_getting_started.rst getting_started/pynq_alveo
If you are new to Jupyter, you can follow the introductory tutorials:
.. toctree:: :maxdepth: 1 getting_started/python_environment getting_started/jupyter_notebooks getting_started/jupyter_notebooks_advanced_features
You can find a selection of PYNQ projects and notebooks on the PYNQ community webpage. These are projects from other PYNQ users that you can install and use on your own PYNQ platform (assuming the design supports your platform).
You can also install additional overlays and notebooks using the PYNQ command line interface:
.. toctree:: :maxdepth: 1 pynq_cli
You can find other PYNQ enabled boards on the PYNQ.io boards page.
If you have another Xilinx-based platform you would like to use with PYNQ, see the following guide:
.. toctree:: :maxdepth: 1 getting_started/other_boards.rst