5SGXEA7H1F35C2N

Overview

The Altera 5SGXEA7H1F35C2N is a Stratix V GX Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) designed for high-performance digital signal processing and networking applications. It features 622,000 logic elements and 234,720 adaptive logic modules within a 1152-pin FCBGA package. The device integrates 50 Mbit of embedded memory and supports up to 552 I/Os. It includes 24 transceivers capable of data rates up to 14.1 Gb/s. Operating at a core voltage of 850 mV, it functions within a commercial temperature range of 0°C to +70°C.

Feature Summary

• High-density logic architecture with over 600,000 logic elements for complex system integration
• Integrated high-speed serial transceivers supporting multi-gigabit data transmission
• Significant embedded memory capacity for on-chip buffering and storage requirements

Applications

• High-speed telecommunications infrastructure equipment
• Advanced digital signal processing systems
• Enterprise networking switches and routers

Procurement Notes

This component is listed as obsolete or end-of-life by the manufacturer. Verification of current availability requires direct consultation with authorized distributors or secondary market suppliers. Buyers must confirm authenticity and physical condition due to potential long-term storage effects on moisture sensitivity levels.

Selection Notes

Engineers should evaluate the 14.1 Gb/s transceiver speed against modern interface requirements. The commercial temperature range limits suitability for harsh environments. Consider power consumption profiles relative to the 850 mV core voltage when designing thermal management solutions for dense PCB layouts.

Part Context

Part of the Stratix V GX family, optimized for gigabit Ethernet and optical networking. This specific suffix denotes commercial grade temperature and standard performance binning within the 5SGXA7 series. It shares architectural similarities with other Stratix V devices but offers distinct I/O and memory configurations.

Replacement Considerations

No direct pin-to-pin replacements are officially documented in public sources. Upgrades typically require migration to Intel Agilex or Stratix 10 families, necessitating significant schematic and firmware redesigns.