5ASXBB3D4F35C5N

Overview

The Altera 5ASXBB3D4F35C5N is an Arria V SX SoC FPGA featuring a dual-core ARM Cortex-A9 MPCore hard processor system. It integrates 350,000 logic elements and 13,207 adaptive logic modules within a 1152-ball FBGA package. The device includes 16.88 Mbit of embedded memory and nine high-speed transceivers. Operating at a maximum clock frequency of 1.05 GHz with 1.1 V supply voltage, it supports industrial-grade applications across a temperature range of 0°C to +85°C.

Feature Summary

• Integrates dual-core ARM Cortex-A9 processors with CoreSight debug support for complex system control
• Provides high-density programmable logic fabric with extensive embedded memory resources
• Includes dedicated high-speed serial transceivers for advanced communication interfaces

Applications

• Industrial automation controllers requiring deterministic processing
• Medical imaging systems needing high-bandwidth data acquisition
• Telecommunications infrastructure equipment

Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized channels due to end-of-life status. Confirm RoHS compliance and moisture sensitivity level handling requirements during storage and assembly. Ensure design files match the specific C5N suffix variant to avoid pinout or electrical mismatches in final production.

Selection Notes

Compare against other Arria V variants based on required logic density and transceiver count. Evaluate power consumption profiles against thermal constraints in the target enclosure. Consider availability of legacy development tools and IP cores compatible with this specific generation of FPGA architecture.

Part Context

This component belongs to the Arria V SoC family, bridging general-purpose processing and reconfigurable logic. It serves as a successor to earlier Stratix devices while offering improved power efficiency. The part represents a mature technology node suitable for long-term manufacturing stability in critical infrastructure sectors.

Replacement Considerations

Publicly confirmed direct substitute part numbers are not available. Designers should evaluate migration paths to newer Intel FPGA families such as Agilex or Stratix 10, accounting for significant architectural differences in pinouts and software toolchains.