5SGSMD5K3F40C3

Overview

The Altera 5SGSMD5K3F40C3 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 and supports up to 696 I/Os. The device operates with a core voltage range of 0.82V to 0.88V and functions within a junction temperature range of 0°C to 85°C. It utilizes a 1517-ball FCBGA package for surface-mount installation.

Feature Summary

• High-density programmable logic architecture with extensive adaptive logic modules
• Integrated high-capacity embedded memory blocks for data buffering
• Supports high-speed serial transceivers for complex communication protocols
• Compatible with standard Quartus Prime design software tools

Applications

• Telecommunications infrastructure equipment
• Industrial automation control systems
• Medical imaging signal processing
• Test and measurement instrumentation

Procurement Notes

Verify the exact suffix designation (e.g., C3 vs C2L) as minor variations may indicate different speed grades or environmental ratings. Confirm RoHS compliance status through official manufacturer documentation prior to integration. Ensure supply chain sources provide valid traceability records for critical deployments.

Selection Notes

Select this component when high logic density and moderate I/O counts are required within a compact footprint. Compare against other Stratix V variants based on specific power consumption profiles and thermal management capabilities. Validate that the chosen package size fits the target PCB layout constraints.

Part Context

This part belongs to the Stratix V GS family, designed for general-purpose applications requiring significant computational resources. It sits alongside GX and GT series devices, offering a balance between performance and cost-effectiveness for mid-to-high volume production environments.

Replacement Considerations

Direct replacements within the same package and pinout must be verified against official Intel/Altera substitution guides. Cross-family migration requires careful review of timing closure and resource utilization differences.