5AGXMA5G4F31C4G

Overview

The Altera 5AGXMA5G4F31C4G is an Arria V GX Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) IC featuring 384 I/Os and a 896-BBGA, FCBGA package. It contains 190,000 logic elements, 71,698 Adaptive Logic Modules (ALMs), and 18 transceivers. The device includes 11.52 Mbit of embedded memory with a maximum data rate of 6.5536 Gb/s. Operating voltage ranges from 1.07V to 1.13V, with a working temperature range of 0°C to 85°C (TJ).

Feature Summary

• Supports high-speed serial communication via integrated transceivers.
• Provides extensive programmable logic resources for complex digital designs.
• Includes embedded memory blocks for data storage and processing.

Applications

• High-speed data acquisition systems
• Industrial automation controllers
• Telecommunications infrastructure equipment

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix 'C4G' against official manufacturer documentation to confirm exact speed grade and commercial temperature rating. Ensure compatibility with Quartus Prime software versions supporting the Arria V family. Confirm package dimensions and pinout details match the design requirements before finalizing procurement orders.

Selection Notes

Select this component when requiring moderate logic density combined with high-speed serial interfaces in a compact form factor. Compare total logic element counts and transceiver speeds against alternative Arria V variants to ensure optimal resource utilization. Evaluate power consumption profiles within the specified voltage range for thermal management planning.

Part Context

This part belongs to the Arria V GX FPGA family, designed for cost-sensitive applications requiring significant logic capacity and high-speed connectivity. It utilizes Intel's 28nm process technology to deliver performance efficiency. The family supports various packaging options to accommodate different board space constraints.

Replacement Considerations

Consult official substitution guides for compatible Arria V devices with matching pinouts or higher/lower logic densities. Verify that any replacement maintains support for required IP cores and software toolchains without necessitating major hardware redesigns.