5AGXFB1H4F35I3N

Overview

The Altera 5AGXFB1H4F35I3N is a Field Programmable Gate Array belonging to the Arria V GX family. It features 300,000 logic elements and 113,208 Adaptive Logic Modules within 11,320 Logic Array Blocks. The device includes 14.75 Mbit of embedded memory and supports 544 I/Os. It operates at a minimum voltage of 1.1 V and a maximum of 1.1 V, with an operating temperature range from -40°C to +100°C. Data rates reach 6.5536 Gb/s via 24 transceivers. The component is housed in a 1152-pin FBGA package.

Feature Summary

• Integrates high-speed serial transceivers for advanced communication protocols
• Provides extensive programmable logic resources through adaptive logic modules
• Supports mixed-signal applications with configurable I/O standards

Applications

• High-performance networking infrastructure equipment
• Industrial automation control systems
• Test and measurement instrumentation

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix 'I3N' against official Intel/Altera documentation, as standard listings often cite 'I5N'. Confirm lifecycle status, as this series may be discontinued. Ensure compatibility with legacy design tools if upgrading existing projects. Request full datasheets to validate electrical characteristics before integration.

Selection Notes

Compare against the 5AGXFB1H4F35I5N variant regarding temperature grades and availability. Evaluate whether the Arria V GX transceiver count meets bandwidth requirements. Consider power consumption profiles relative to thermal constraints in the target enclosure. Verify pinout compatibility if replacing older generation devices.

Part Context

This component belongs to the Arria V GX FPGA family, designed for cost-sensitive high-speed applications. It bridges the gap between performance and power efficiency using 28nm technology. The family emphasizes media access and industrial connectivity solutions.

Replacement Considerations

Publicly confirmed direct substitutes are not available due to the discontinuation of the Arria V series. Designers should evaluate Agilex or Stratix families for new implementations, noting significant architectural differences.