5SGSMD5H2F35C1N

Overview

The Altera 5SGSMD5H2F35C1N is a Stratix V GS Field Programmable Gate Array featuring 457,000 logic elements and 172,600 adaptive logic modules. It integrates 39 Mbit of embedded memory with 552 I/Os housed in an FBGA-1152 package. The device supports data rates up to 14.1 Gb/s via 24 transceivers. Operating voltage is specified at 850 mV, with a commercial temperature range of 0°C to +70°C.

Feature Summary

• Stratix V GS architecture optimized for low-power applications
• Integrated high-speed serial transceivers supporting 14.1 Gb/s
• High-density programmable logic with extensive embedded memory resources

Applications

• Low-power telecommunications infrastructure equipment
• Industrial automation control systems
• Medical imaging signal processing units
• Test and measurement instrumentation

Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized channels due to potential availability constraints. Confirm RoHS compliance status and moisture sensitivity level prior to assembly. Review datasheet specifications for operating voltage and thermal requirements to ensure compatibility with target system design parameters.

Selection Notes

Select this model for designs requiring moderate logic density with strict power efficiency constraints. Compare against other Stratix V variants if higher performance or extended temperature ranges are necessary. Ensure PCB layout accommodates the FBGA-1152 footprint and thermal dissipation needs associated with the core voltage specification.

Part Context

This component belongs to the Intel (formerly Altera) Stratix V GS family, designed specifically for gate-scale FPGA applications. The GS series emphasizes energy efficiency compared to standard Stratix V devices, making it suitable for battery-operated or thermally constrained environments within the broader programmable logic market.

Replacement Considerations

No public confirmed substitutes are available. This specific part number is listed as obsolete in distributor records. Designers must evaluate legacy stock availability or consider redesigning with newer generation FPGAs, acknowledging potential pinout and software migration efforts.