5SEEBH40I3L

Overview

The Altera 5SEEBH40I3L is a Stratix V E Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) designed for high-performance logic applications. It features 952,000 logic elements and 359,200 Adaptive Logic Modules (ALMs). The device integrates 52 Mbit of embedded memory and supports 696 I/O pins. It operates at a core voltage of 850 mV within an industrial temperature range of -40°C to +85°C. Packaged in a 1517-ball BGA, this component belongs to the Stratix V E series, offering scalable logic density for complex digital designs.

Feature Summary

• Logic Capacity: 952,000 LEs and 359,200 ALMs
• Memory Resources: 52 Mbit embedded memory
• I/O Configuration: 696 input/output pins
• Package Type: 1517-ball BGA

Applications

• High-density digital signal processing systems
• Industrial automation control units
• Telecommunications infrastructure hardware

Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized channels as the part status is End-of-Life. Confirm moisture sensitivity level handling requirements prior to assembly. Check for specific revision markings on the package top mark to ensure compatibility with existing design files. Validate RoHS compliance documentation if required by local regulations.

Selection Notes

Select this model when 952k LEs and 696 I/Os are required within a 1517 BGA footprint. Ensure the design fits within the 52 Mbit memory constraint. Compare against other Stratix V variants if higher transceiver counts or different power envelopes are needed. Verify that the 850 mV core voltage aligns with the target power supply design.

Part Context

This component is part of the Altera Stratix V E family, which targets cost-sensitive high-performance markets. It shares architectural similarities with other Stratix V devices but offers specific logic and I/O configurations optimized for general-purpose programmable logic applications.

Replacement Considerations

Publicly confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided source material. Designers should consult official obsolescence notices or contact the manufacturer for recommended migration paths to newer FPGA families.