5SGTMC7K3F40C1

Overview

The Altera 5SGTMC7K3F40C1 is a Stratix IV FPGA featuring 938,880 registers and 256 hardened single-precision floating-point multipliers/adders. It includes 256 18x18 multipliers and supports up to 776 user I/O pins with 16 global and 92 regional clocks. The device integrates 28 PLLs and accommodates up to 150 maximum LVDS channels.

Feature Summary

• Integrates hardened single-precision floating-point arithmetic units for high-performance signal processing applications.
• Provides extensive clocking resources including 16 global and 92 regional clocks to support complex timing requirements.
• Supports high-density interconnectivity with up to 776 user I/O pins and significant LVDS channel capacity.

Applications

• High-speed digital signal processing systems requiring floating-point precision.
• Complex communication infrastructure utilizing multiple LVDS interfaces.
• Advanced test and measurement equipment demanding precise timing control.

Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized distributors or direct manufacturer channels. Confirm RoHS compliance status and moisture sensitivity level prior to assembly. Ensure storage conditions meet specified humidity requirements to prevent damage during handling and soldering processes.

Selection Notes

Select this model when specific Stratix IV architecture features are required rather than newer generations. Evaluate register count and multiplier availability against design complexity. Consider the pin count and clock distribution capabilities relative to board layout constraints and interface requirements.

Part Context

This component belongs to the Stratix IV family, designed for mid-to-high performance applications. It utilizes advanced process technology to deliver efficient logic density and specialized arithmetic capabilities within a robust package suitable for industrial and commercial environments.

Replacement Considerations

No public confirmed substitute part numbers are available in the provided documentation. Design migration to newer Intel FPGA families may require schematic and code adjustments due to architectural differences.