5SGSMD3E2H29I2N

Overview

The Altera 5SGSMD3E2H29I2N is a Stratix V GS Field Programmable Gate Array featuring 236,000 logic elements and 8,900 LABs. It integrates 15.72 Mbit of total embedded memory, including 2.72 Mbit EBR, with 360 I/Os. The device operates at a core voltage of 900 mV, supports data rates up to 14.1 Gb/s via 12 transceivers, and functions within a commercial temperature range of -40°C to +85°C in a 780-pin BGA package.

Feature Summary

• Stratix V GS architecture optimized for high-density logic applications
• Integrated high-speed serial transceivers supporting multi-gigabit data rates
• Extensive embedded memory resources for complex data processing

Applications

• High-performance networking infrastructure equipment
• Industrial automation control systems
• Telecommunications baseband processing
• Medical imaging signal processing

Procurement Notes

This component is officially listed as obsolete or end-of-life by the manufacturer. Availability is restricted to existing stock or secondary market sources. Verification of authenticity and physical condition is critical due to the discontinued status. Ensure compatibility with current supply chain requirements before procurement planning.

Selection Notes

Select this part for designs requiring moderate logic density with specific power constraints typical of the Stratix V GS family. Compare against newer generations like Agilex if future availability is a priority. Verify that the 780-pin BGA footprint and pinout match the PCB design, as legacy packages may require specific layout considerations.

Part Context

Part of the Stratix V GS series, targeting cost-sensitive high-volume applications compared to the standard Stratix V line. It shares architectural similarities with other 5SGSMD devices but offers distinct logic and memory configurations tailored for specific performance tiers within the FPGA landscape.

Replacement Considerations

No direct public substitutes are confirmed for this specific obsolete part number. Engineers should evaluate migration paths to newer Intel FPGA families such as Agilex or Cyclone V, though these require significant redesign efforts due to architectural differences and pinout incompatibilities.