5SGXMA4H3F35C3N

Overview

The Altera 5SGXMA4H3F35C3N is a Stratix V GX Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) featuring 15,850 Adaptive Logic Modules (ALMs), 420,000 logic elements, and 600 I/Os. It integrates 37,888,000 bits of embedded memory and operates with a supply voltage range of 0.82V to 0.88V. The device supports data rates up to 14.1 Gb/s via its transceivers and functions within a junction temperature range of 0°C to 85°C. It is housed in a 1152-ball FineLine BGA package.

Feature Summary

• High-density logic fabric with extensive embedded memory resources for complex digital signal processing applications
• Integrated high-speed serial transceivers supporting multi-gigabit data transmission rates
• Optimized power efficiency through low-voltage core operation capabilities

Applications

• High-performance networking infrastructure equipment
• Advanced telecommunications base stations
• Industrial automation control systems

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix 'C3N' against official Intel/Altera documentation to confirm the exact commercial temperature grade and moisture sensitivity level. Ensure compatibility with the required PCB fabrication tolerances for the 1152-ball FCBGA package before finalizing procurement orders.

Selection Notes

Compare this model against other Stratix V GX variants based on the specific count of required ALMs and transceiver lanes. Evaluate total embedded memory requirements to ensure sufficient capacity for design implementation without unnecessary resource over-provisioning.

Part Context

This component belongs to the Stratix V GX family, designed for high-bandwidth applications requiring significant parallel processing capabilities. It represents a generation of FPGAs optimized for cost-effective performance in dense packaging solutions compared to previous high-end architectures.

Replacement Considerations

Direct pin-to-pin replacements are not publicly confirmed for this specific part number. Consider evaluating newer Agilex or Stratix 10 families for functional equivalence, though these require redesign due to architectural differences.