The project is a simplified computer using an emulated CPU on a FPGA and an old Northbridge Southbridge peripheral design. The tool is meant to be used as a devboard for college level students interested in computer architecture to build and test CPU designs through an iterative process along with see many uses of micro-controller communication protocols. All key technologies implemented are individually simple, micro-controllers communicating, and FPGA simulating verilog code, buck converters efficiently changing voltage levels. The complexity comes from the programs on the micro-controllers and the FPGA, and the board that allows the code to work. Most notable achievement this project had to be actually implementing such a large scoped project and getting it working. Another would be when debuging our first design, we needed to hand solder hair-thin wires to pads as big as 0.22mm, and having those additions actually work. The biggest challenge we faced was the long delay between ordering and getting the board, this meant we had very limited numbers of prototypes to work on. This caused us to have to make most, if not all, of our first prototype work through any means necessary so we could add changes to our second and final version.