5SGXEA9N2F45I3G

Overview

The Altera 5SGXEA9N2F45I3G is a Stratix V GX Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) designed for high-performance digital signal processing and networking applications. It features 840,000 logic elements and 317,000 Adaptive Logic Modules (ALMs). The device includes 52 Mbit of embedded memory and supports data rates up to 14.1 Gb/s via its transceiver architecture. It operates within an industrial temperature range of -40°C to +85°C and utilizes a 1932-ball FCBGA package.

Feature Summary

• High-density programmable logic fabric with extensive adaptive logic modules for complex algorithm implementation.
• Integrated high-speed serial transceivers supporting multi-gigabit data transmission rates.
• Substantial on-chip embedded memory capacity for buffering and data storage requirements.

Applications

• High-speed telecommunications infrastructure equipment
• Digital signal processing systems requiring parallel computation
• Network switching and routing hardware

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix codes against official datasheets to confirm temperature grade and package variant. Confirm RoHS compliance status through manufacturer documentation prior to integration. Ensure supply chain sources provide valid traceability records for this legacy component series.

Selection Notes

Compare logic element counts and transceiver speeds against current Agilex or Stratix families for future-proofing. Evaluate power consumption profiles relative to thermal constraints in the target enclosure. Assess software toolchain compatibility with Quartus Prime versions supporting this specific device generation.

Part Context

This component belongs to the Stratix V GX family, targeting high-bandwidth serial communication markets. It represents a generation of FPGAs optimized for transceiver-intensive designs before the transition to newer architectural generations.

Replacement Considerations

Direct pin-compatible replacements are not publicly documented for this specific part number. Consider migration paths to newer Intel FPGA families using adapter boards or redesigns, as direct substitutes may require significant schematic modifications.