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Practical case: voice-controlled RUN/STOP on ULX3S

Practical case: voice-controlled RUN/STOP on ULX3S — hero

Objective and use case

What you’ll build: A compact FPGA voice-activity burst detector on a Radiona ULX3S (Lattice ECP5-85F) using an INMP441 I2S MEMS microphone. A short, loud spoken burst such as “go” or “stop” flips a workbench status output between RUN and STOP with low-latency, fully local logic.

Why it matters / Use cases

  • Hands-free status control while soldering, probing, or holding parts with both hands occupied.
  • Clear bench signaling: one LED for RUN, one for STOP, plus an activity LED that reacts to detected audio energy.
  • Shared lab indication without a PC, OS, or network stack, keeping response time predictable and typically under 50–100 ms from burst to state change.
  • Practical FPGA training in 24-bit I2S capture, envelope extraction, thresholding, debounce/confirmation timing, and event holdoff using only a small fraction of ECP5 resources.

Expected outcome

  • The FPGA samples 24-bit I2S audio from the INMP441, converts it into a simple amplitude envelope, and flags bursts above a configurable threshold.
  • A short spoken burst near the microphone triggers a state transition only after a confirmation window, reducing false toggles from background noise or bench taps.
  • Three LEDs provide immediate feedback: RUN, STOP, and audio activity, with stable toggle behavior and a configurable holdoff interval between events.
  • Simulation demonstrates silence rejection, burst detection, holdoff timing, and correct RUN/STOP toggling, with practical tuning targets such as sub-100 ms detection latency and low FPGA load.

Audience: Intermediate FPGA learners with basic digital design and command-line tool experience; Level: Intermediate

Architecture/flow: INMP441 I2S microphone → bit-clock/word-select receiver → 24-bit sample capture → absolute-value/envelope measurement → threshold + confirmation counter → holdoff/toggle state machine → RUN/STOP/audio LEDs.

Conceptual block diagram

High-level view: what enters the system, what each block processes, and what comes out.

Functional architecture

INMP441 I2S microphone

bit-clock/word-select receiver

24-bit sample capture

absolute-value/envelope measurement

threshold + confirmation counter

holdoff/toggle state machine

RUN/STOP/audio LEDs

Conceptual signal and responsibility flow between device blocks.

Validation path

Source code

Verilator

Yosys

Hardware implementation

Conceptual summary of the tools used to check the published material.

Prerequisites

You should be comfortable with:

  • Basic FPGA concepts:
  • clocks
  • synchronous logic
  • counters
  • state machines
  • Basic Verilog:
  • modules
  • registers and wires
  • always blocks
  • parameters
  • Command-line build tools on Linux
  • USB programming of the ULX3S board

Recommended software:

  • yosys
  • nextpnr-ecp5
  • ecppack
  • openFPGALoader
  • verilator

Important limitation:

  • This project is not speech recognition.
  • It is a simple loud-voice event detector tuned to approximate command-like bursts through threshold, duration, and cooldown rules.
  • It does not identify spoken words reliably in noisy environments.

Materials

Exact hardware

Use exactly:

  • Radiona ULX3S (Lattice ECP5-85F)
  • INMP441 I2S MEMS microphone
  • Status LEDs (on-board or external)

Additional items

  • USB cable for ULX3S programming and power
  • Breadboard jumper wires
  • Optional multimeter or oscilloscope for signal checks
  • A reasonably quiet area for initial tuning

Why this hardware fits

  • The ULX3S ECP5-85F has enough logic for a small audio front-end without vendor IP.
  • The INMP441 exposes a standard I2S digital interface.
  • LEDs provide immediate hardware feedback without extra software.

Setup and connection

INMP441 signals

Typical INMP441 pins:

  • VDD
  • GND
  • SCK or BCLK
  • WS or LRCLK
  • SD
  • L/R

The microphone is typically an I2S slave, so the FPGA must generate:

  • bit clock
  • word select

And the FPGA must sample:

  • serial data

Power and logic levels

The INMP441 uses 3.3 V logic and power. Use only 3.3 V with the microphone.

Connection summary

FunctionINMP441 pinULX3S FPGA signal nameDirectionNotes
PowerVDD3V3Board -> micUse 3.3 V only
GroundGNDGNDCommonShared ground required
Bit clockSCK/BCLKmic_bclkFPGA -> micGenerated by FPGA
Word selectWS/LRCLKmic_wsFPGA -> micGenerated by FPGA
Serial dataSDmic_sdMic -> FPGASampled by FPGA
Channel selectL/RGND or 3V3StaticSelect one channel
RUN LEDLEDled_runFPGA -> LEDON when running
STOP LEDLEDled_stopFPGA -> LEDON when stopped
Activity LEDLEDled_activityFPGA -> LEDON during audio activity

Wiring notes

  1. Connect VDD to 3.3 V, not 5 V.
  2. Connect ground between the board and microphone.
  3. Tie L/R to a defined logic level. In this tutorial, use GND to select the left channel.
  4. Keep wires short.
  5. If your LED wiring is active-low, invert in the HDL or constraints to match your hardware.

Chosen I2S format

For this tutorial:

  • FPGA input clock: 25 MHz
  • I2S bit clock: 1.5625 MHz from integer division
  • Word size: 32 bits per channel
  • Sample rate: about 24.414 kHz because 1.5625 MHz / 64 = 24.414 kHz

That sample rate is adequate for a simple voice-activity style detector.


Project files

fpga-voice-led/
├── voice_led_top.v
├── tb_voice_led_top.v
└── ulx3s_voice_led.lpf

Verilog top module

voice_led_top.v

Public preview of the validated file. The complete source is shown to members and in PDF/Print.

module voice_led_top(
    input  wire clk_25mhz,
    input  wire mic_sd,
    output reg  mic_bclk = 1'b0,
    output reg  mic_ws   = 1'b0,
    output wire led_run,
    output wire led_stop,
    output wire led_activity
);

    reg [3:0] bclk_div = 4'd0;
    reg       bclk_prev = 1'b0;
    reg [5:0] bit_count = 6'd0;
    reg [5:0] slot_bit_index = 6'd0;
    reg [31:0] shift_reg = 32'd0;
    reg [23:0] sample_left = 24'd0;
    reg        sample_strobe = 1'b0;

    reg [31:0] envelope = 32'd0;
    reg        activity = 1'b0;
    reg [15:0] burst_count = 16'd0;
    reg [15:0] holdoff_count = 16'd0;
    reg        run_state = 1'b0;

    wire bclk_rise;
    wire signed [23:0] signed_sample;
    wire [23:0] abs_sample;
    wire [31:0] envelope_next;

    localparam [31:0] ENV_THRESHOLD      = 32'd200000;
    localparam [15:0] BURST_MIN_SAMPLES  = 16'd1200;
    localparam [15:0] BURST_MAX_SAMPLES  = 16'd9000;
    localparam [15:0] HOLDOFF_SAMPLES    = 16'd18000;

    assign bclk_rise = (bclk_prev == 1'b0) && (mic_bclk == 1'b1);
    assign signed_sample = sample_left;
    assign abs_sample = signed_sample[23] ? (~signed_sample + 24'd1) : signed_sample;
    assign envelope_next = envelope - (envelope >> 4) + {8'd0, abs_sample};

    always @(posedge clk_25mhz) begin
        bclk_prev <= mic_bclk;

        if (bclk_div == 4'd7) begin
            bclk_div <= 4'd0;
            mic_bclk <= ~mic_bclk;
        end else begin
            bclk_div <= bclk_div + 4'd1;
        end
    end

    always @(posedge clk_25mhz) begin
        sample_strobe <= 1'b0;

        if (bclk_rise) begin
            if (bit_count == 6'd63) begin
                bit_count <= 6'd0;
// ... continues for members in the complete validated source ...

🔒 Part of the validated code is premium. With the 7-day pass or the monthly membership you can view the complete validated source.

module voice_led_top(
    input  wire clk_25mhz,
    input  wire mic_sd,
    output reg  mic_bclk = 1'b0,
    output reg  mic_ws   = 1'b0,
    output wire led_run,
    output wire led_stop,
    output wire led_activity
);

    reg [3:0] bclk_div = 4'd0;
    reg       bclk_prev = 1'b0;
    reg [5:0] bit_count = 6'd0;
    reg [5:0] slot_bit_index = 6'd0;
    reg [31:0] shift_reg = 32'd0;
    reg [23:0] sample_left = 24'd0;
    reg        sample_strobe = 1'b0;

    reg [31:0] envelope = 32'd0;
    reg        activity = 1'b0;
    reg [15:0] burst_count = 16'd0;
    reg [15:0] holdoff_count = 16'd0;
    reg        run_state = 1'b0;

    wire bclk_rise;
    wire signed [23:0] signed_sample;
    wire [23:0] abs_sample;
    wire [31:0] envelope_next;

    localparam [31:0] ENV_THRESHOLD      = 32'd200000;
    localparam [15:0] BURST_MIN_SAMPLES  = 16'd1200;
    localparam [15:0] BURST_MAX_SAMPLES  = 16'd9000;
    localparam [15:0] HOLDOFF_SAMPLES    = 16'd18000;

    assign bclk_rise = (bclk_prev == 1'b0) && (mic_bclk == 1'b1);
    assign signed_sample = sample_left;
    assign abs_sample = signed_sample[23] ? (~signed_sample + 24'd1) : signed_sample;
    assign envelope_next = envelope - (envelope >> 4) + {8'd0, abs_sample};

    always @(posedge clk_25mhz) begin
        bclk_prev <= mic_bclk;

        if (bclk_div == 4'd7) begin
            bclk_div <= 4'd0;
            mic_bclk <= ~mic_bclk;
        end else begin
            bclk_div <= bclk_div + 4'd1;
        end
    end

    always @(posedge clk_25mhz) begin
        sample_strobe <= 1'b0;

        if (bclk_rise) begin
            if (bit_count == 6'd63) begin
                bit_count <= 6'd0;
            end else begin
                bit_count <= bit_count + 6'd1;
            end

            if (bit_count == 6'd31) begin
                mic_ws <= 1'b1;
            end else if (bit_count == 6'd63) begin
                mic_ws <= 1'b0;
            end

            if (bit_count == 6'd31 || bit_count == 6'd63) begin
                slot_bit_index <= 6'd0;
            end else begin
                slot_bit_index <= slot_bit_index + 6'd1;
            end

            shift_reg <= {shift_reg[30:0], mic_sd};

            if (mic_ws == 1'b0 && slot_bit_index == 6'd23) begin
                sample_left <= {shift_reg[22:0], mic_sd};
                sample_strobe <= 1'b1;
            end
        end
    end

    always @(posedge clk_25mhz) begin
        if (sample_strobe) begin
            envelope <= envelope_next;
            activity <= (envelope_next > ENV_THRESHOLD);

            if (holdoff_count != 16'd0) begin
                holdoff_count <= holdoff_count - 16'd1;
                burst_count <= 16'd0;
            end else begin
                if (envelope_next > ENV_THRESHOLD) begin
                    if (burst_count != 16'hFFFF) begin
                        burst_count <= burst_count + 16'd1;
                    end
                end else begin
                    if (burst_count >= BURST_MIN_SAMPLES &&
                        burst_count <= BURST_MAX_SAMPLES) begin
                        run_state <= ~run_state;
                        holdoff_count <= HOLDOFF_SAMPLES;
                    end
                    burst_count <= 16'd0;
                end
            end
        end
    end

    assign led_run = run_state;
    assign led_stop = ~run_state;
    assign led_activity = activity;

endmodule


Testbench

tb_voice_led_top.v

Public preview of the validated file. The complete source is shown to members and in PDF/Print.

`timescale 1ns/1ps

module tb_voice_led_top;

    reg clk_25mhz = 1'b0;
    reg mic_sd = 1'b0;
    wire mic_bclk;
    wire mic_ws;
    wire led_run;
    wire led_stop;
    wire led_activity;

    integer i;
    integer k;
    reg [31:0] slot_word;

    voice_led_top dut (
        .clk_25mhz(clk_25mhz),
        .mic_sd(mic_sd),
        .mic_bclk(mic_bclk),
        .mic_ws(mic_ws),
        .led_run(led_run),
        .led_stop(led_stop),
        .led_activity(led_activity)
    );

    always #20 clk_25mhz = ~clk_25mhz;

    task send_i2s_left_sample;
        input [23:0] s;
        begin
            while (mic_ws !== 1'b0) begin
                @(posedge mic_bclk);
            end

            slot_word = {s, 8'h00};

            for (i = 31; i >= 0; i = i - 1) begin
                @(negedge mic_bclk);
                mic_sd = slot_word[i];
            end

            while (mic_ws !== 1'b1) begin
                @(posedge mic_bclk);
            end

            for (i = 31; i >= 0; i = i - 1) begin
                @(negedge mic_bclk);
                mic_sd = 1'b0;
            end
        end
// ... continues for members in the complete validated source ...

🔒 Part of the validated code is premium. With the 7-day pass or the monthly membership you can view the complete validated source.

`timescale 1ns/1ps

module tb_voice_led_top;

    reg clk_25mhz = 1'b0;
    reg mic_sd = 1'b0;
    wire mic_bclk;
    wire mic_ws;
    wire led_run;
    wire led_stop;
    wire led_activity;

    integer i;
    integer k;
    reg [31:0] slot_word;

    voice_led_top dut (
        .clk_25mhz(clk_25mhz),
        .mic_sd(mic_sd),
        .mic_bclk(mic_bclk),
        .mic_ws(mic_ws),
        .led_run(led_run),
        .led_stop(led_stop),
        .led_activity(led_activity)
    );

    always #20 clk_25mhz = ~clk_25mhz;

    task send_i2s_left_sample;
        input [23:0] s;
        begin
            while (mic_ws !== 1'b0) begin
                @(posedge mic_bclk);
            end

            slot_word = {s, 8'h00};

            for (i = 31; i >= 0; i = i - 1) begin
                @(negedge mic_bclk);
                mic_sd = slot_word[i];
            end

            while (mic_ws !== 1'b1) begin
                @(posedge mic_bclk);
            end

            for (i = 31; i >= 0; i = i - 1) begin
                @(negedge mic_bclk);
                mic_sd = 1'b0;
            end
        end
    endtask

    task send_silence;
        input integer n;
        begin
            for (k = 0; k < n; k = k + 1) begin
                send_i2s_left_sample(24'd0);
            end
        end
    endtask

    task send_burst;
        input integer n;
        begin
            for (k = 0; k < n; k = k + 1) begin
                if (k[0]) begin
                    send_i2s_left_sample(24'h180000);
                end else begin
                    send_i2s_left_sample(24'hE80000);
                end
            end
        end
    endtask

    initial begin
        $display("Starting simulation");

        send_silence(3000);
        $display("Initial state: led_run=%0d led_stop=%0d led_activity=%0d",
                 led_run, led_stop, led_activity);

        send_burst(2000);
        send_silence(3000);
        $display("After burst 1: led_run=%0d led_stop=%0d led_activity=%0d",
                 led_run, led_stop, led_activity);

        send_burst(1500);
        send_silence(4000);
        $display("After burst 2 during holdoff: led_run=%0d led_stop=%0d led_activity=%0d",
                 led_run, led_stop, led_activity);

        send_silence(20000);
        send_burst(2000);
        send_silence(3000);
        $display("After burst 3: led_run=%0d led_stop=%0d led_activity=%0d",
                 led_run, led_stop, led_activity);

        $finish;
    end

endmodule


Constraints

ulx3s_voice_led.lpf

Use FPGA pin locations that match your exact ULX3S board revision and the external header pins you actually wired. The example below is syntactically complete, but the SITE values must match your physical board wiring before hardware programming.

BLOCK RESETPATHS;
BLOCK ASYNCPATHS;

FREQUENCY PORT "clk_25mhz" 25.0 MHz;

LOCATE COMP "clk_25mhz" SITE "G2";
IOBUF PORT "clk_25mhz" IO_TYPE=LVCMOS33;

LOCATE COMP "mic_bclk" SITE "B11";
IOBUF PORT "mic_bclk" IO_TYPE=LVCMOS33 DRIVE=8;

LOCATE COMP "mic_ws" SITE "A10";
IOBUF PORT "mic_ws" IO_TYPE=LVCMOS33 DRIVE=8;

LOCATE COMP "mic_sd" SITE "B10";
IOBUF PORT "mic_sd" IO_TYPE=LVCMOS33;

LOCATE COMP "led_run" SITE "K4";
IOBUF PORT "led_run" IO_TYPE=LVCMOS33 DRIVE=8;

LOCATE COMP "led_stop" SITE "M3";
IOBUF PORT "led_stop" IO_TYPE=LVCMOS33 DRIVE=8;

LOCATE COMP "led_activity" SITE "J3";
IOBUF PORT "led_activity" IO_TYPE=LVCMOS33 DRIVE=8;

Build and run

Create a build directory first:

mkdir -p build

1) Lint the design

verilator --lint-only -Wall -Wno-DECLFILENAME voice_led_top.v tb_voice_led_top.v

2) Run the testbench

verilator -Wall -Wno-DECLFILENAME --binary tb_voice_led_top.v voice_led_top.v
./obj_dir/Vtb_voice_led_top

3) Synthesize for ECP5

yosys -p "read_verilog voice_led_top.v; synth_ecp5 -top voice_led_top -json build/voice_led_top.json"

4) Place and route

nextpnr-ecp5 \
  --85k \
  --json build/voice_led_top.json \
  --lpf ulx3s_voice_led.lpf \
  --textcfg build/voice_led_top.config

5) Pack the bitstream

ecppack build/voice_led_top.config build/voice_led_top.bit

6) Program the board

openFPGALoader -b ulx3s build/voice_led_top.bit

Validation method

This project makes only a limited hardware behavior claim: that the design can detect a strong, short audio burst and toggle LEDs under suitable threshold and timing settings.

Validation procedure

Use this method to validate the claim:

  1. Static validation
  2. Run Verilator lint.
  3. Evidence: no syntax or elaboration errors.

  4. Behavioral validation

  5. Run the provided testbench.
  6. Evidence:

    • startup shows led_run=0 led_stop=1
    • first qualified burst toggles to led_run=1 led_stop=0
    • second burst during holdoff does not toggle
    • third burst after holdoff toggles back
  7. Implementation validation

  8. Run Yosys, nextpnr-ecp5, and ecppack.
  9. Evidence:

    • JSON netlist created
    • place-and-route completes
    • bitstream generated successfully
  10. Hardware validation

  11. Program the ULX3S.
  12. Speak a short, loud burst near the microphone.
  13. Evidence:
    • led_activity flashes during speaking
    • led_run and led_stop toggle only after a burst with acceptable duration
    • immediate repeated bursts inside holdoff do not toggle the state

Expected evidence

Expected simulation console output pattern:

  • Initial state: led_run=0 led_stop=1
  • After burst 1: led_run=1 led_stop=0
  • After burst 2 during holdoff: led_run=1 led_stop=0
  • After burst 3: led_run=0 led_stop=1

Hardware evidence should be direct visual LED behavior consistent with the above logic.


Hardware bring-up

Test A: confirm generated clocks

If you have a scope or logic analyzer:

  • Check that mic_bclk is active
  • Check that mic_ws toggles slower than mic_bclk

Test B: silence baseline

With a quiet room:

  • led_activity should stay mostly OFF
  • RUN/STOP state LEDs should remain stable

Test C: short spoken burst

Speak close to the microphone:

  • led_activity should flash during the burst
  • a qualifying burst should toggle RUN/STOP

Test D: holdoff behavior

Speak again immediately:

  • led_activity may flash
  • RUN/STOP should not toggle during holdoff

Test E: post-holdoff behavior

Wait about a second, then speak again:

  • the state should toggle again

Tuning

If the detector is too sensitive or not sensitive enough, adjust these constants in voice_led_top.v:

  • ENV_THRESHOLD
  • increase if noise triggers activity
  • decrease if speech is not detected
  • BURST_MIN_SAMPLES
  • decrease if short bursts are ignored
  • increase if taps or clicks trigger toggles
  • BURST_MAX_SAMPLES
  • decrease if long background sounds trigger toggles
  • increase if your spoken bursts are longer
  • HOLDOFF_SAMPLES
  • increase to suppress repeated toggles
  • decrease if the interface feels too slow

Educational validation note

Before publication, this case passed the Prometeo automated validation gate with status PASS. For this FPGA/ULX3S profile, the synthesizable Verilog blocks were checked with Yosys (read_verilog) and the Verilog design/test set was linted with Verilator. The validator also checked code-block structure, copy/paste-safe ASCII command options, unsupported stacks, and availability of the ULX3S/ECP5 toolchain (yosys, nextpnr-ecp5, ecppack, openFPGALoader).

This validation confirms syntax and tool compatibility for the published code, but it does not replace physical testing on your exact ULX3S board revision, pin-constraint file and real wiring.

Educational safety note

Educational safety note

This project is an educational low-voltage FPGA audio experiment. Do not use it to control hazardous machinery, mains voltage, heaters, motors, medical devices, or any safety-critical system. Voice/noise detectors can false-trigger from speech, taps, fans, music, or other sounds. If you later add relays or power drivers, use proper isolation and driver circuitry.


Troubleshooting

No LEDs respond

Check:

  1. The board programmed successfully
  2. clk_25mhz matches the actual ULX3S clock pin
  3. LED pins match your hardware
  4. The LPF matches your board revision

led_activity always OFF

Possible causes:

  • microphone not powered
  • wrong mic_sd wiring
  • missing mic_bclk or mic_ws
  • threshold too high

Actions:

  • verify 3.3 V at the microphone
  • verify common ground
  • probe mic_bclk and mic_ws
  • lower ENV_THRESHOLD

led_activity always ON

Possible causes:

  • floating mic_sd
  • poor grounding
  • threshold too low
  • incorrect I2S timing

Actions:

  • shorten wires
  • secure ground
  • raise ENV_THRESHOLD
  • confirm L/R is tied to a valid level

Activity works, but RUN/STOP never toggles

This usually means burst timing is outside the accepted window.

Actions:

  • lower BURST_MIN_SAMPLES
  • raise BURST_MAX_SAMPLES
  • try shorter, more consistent spoken bursts

nextpnr-ecp5 fails

This is usually a constraints issue.

Actions:

  • verify the ULX3S pin map
  • move signals to legal I/O pins
  • update the LPF to your actual board revision and chosen header pins

Improvements

Possible extensions:

  1. Add a pushbutton override input
  2. Add UART debug output for envelope and state changes
  3. Improve the envelope detector with averaging or peak-decay logic
  4. Detect different burst patterns instead of simple toggling
  5. Add a transistor or MOSFET driver for larger low-voltage indicators

Do not connect FPGA pins directly to high-current loads.


Final checklist

  • [ ] I used a Radiona ULX3S (Lattice ECP5-85F) with an INMP441 I2S MEMS microphone
  • [ ] The microphone is powered from 3.3 V
  • [ ] Grounds are shared
  • [ ] L/R is tied to a defined logic level
  • [ ] My LPF matches my actual ULX3S wiring
  • [ ] Verilator lint completed without fatal errors
  • [ ] The testbench showed the expected toggle behavior
  • [ ] Yosys synthesis completed successfully
  • [ ] nextpnr-ecp5 completed successfully for --85k
  • [ ] The bitstream programmed with openFPGALoader -b ulx3s
  • [ ] led_activity responds to nearby speech or loud sound bursts
  • [ ] led_run and led_stop toggle only on qualified bursts
  • [ ] I tuned the threshold and timing constants for my setup

If all items pass, you have a practical ULX3S FPGA project for I2S audio capture and simple burst-triggered LED control.

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Quick Quiz

Question 1: What is the primary hardware platform used for this project?




Question 2: Which specific microphone is used in this FPGA voice-activity burst detector?




Question 3: What is the main purpose of the voice-activity burst detector in this project?




Question 4: What is the typical response time (latency) from a spoken burst to a state change?




Question 5: Why is a confirmation window used in the burst detection logic?




Question 6: How many bits does the FPGA use to sample the I2S audio from the microphone?




Question 7: What type of visual feedback is provided by the system?




Question 8: What is one of the practical use cases mentioned for this hands-free status control?




Question 9: What operating system is required for this voice-activity detector to function?




Question 10: What is the target audience level for this FPGA project?




Carlos Núñez Zorrilla
Carlos Núñez Zorrilla
Electronics & Computer Engineer

Telecommunications Electronics Engineer and Computer Engineer (official degrees in Spain).

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