10AX048H1F34I1HG

Overview

The Altera 10AX048H1F34I1HG is an Arria 10 GX 480 FPGA featuring 480,000 logic elements and 183,590 adaptive logic modules. It integrates 27.95 Mbit of embedded memory and supports 492 I/Os within a 1152-pin FBGA package. The device operates with a core voltage range of 870 mV to 980 mV and includes 24 transceivers capable of 17.4 Gb/s data rates. It functions at temperatures between -40°C and +100°C, supporting maximum frequencies up to 1.5 GHz.

Feature Summary

• Supports high-speed serial communication via integrated transceivers
• Provides extensive programmable logic capacity for complex designs
• Includes substantial on-chip memory resources

Applications

• High-performance computing systems
• Telecommunications infrastructure equipment
• Industrial automation controllers

Procurement Notes

Verify export compliance requirements before ordering, as this product may require additional documentation for shipment from the United States. Confirm that the specific suffix matches the required temperature grade and package variant. Ensure compatibility with existing design tools and verify lead times through authorized channels due to potential supply constraints.

Selection Notes

Select this model when 480K LE density and 24 transceivers are required in an F34 package. Compare against 10AX048H2 variants if industrial temperature ranges differ or if different packaging options are needed. Verify pin count and I/O availability against system interface requirements before finalizing the component choice.

Part Context

This component belongs to the Arria 10 GX 480 series, designed for mid-to-high performance applications requiring significant logic density and connectivity. It shares architectural features with other Arria 10 devices but offers specific resource allocation optimized for cost-sensitive high-volume deployments.

Replacement Considerations

Direct substitutes include 10AX048H2F34E1HG for commercial temperature grades. Cross-series migration to Arria 10 SX models requires re-evaluation of transceiver counts and memory configurations.