A40MX02-FPL44

Overview

The A40MX02-FPL44 is a Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) from the Microchip Technology A40MX02 series. It features 295 Logic Elements and approximately 3,000 system gates. The device provides 34 I/O pins and operates within a voltage range of 3.3 V to 5 V. It utilizes 0.45um CMOS technology with speeds up to 83 MHz. The component is housed in a 44-pin PLCC package and supports surface mount installation.

Feature Summary

• Supports both 3.3V and 5V operating voltages for flexible integration
• Utilizes non-volatile Flash-based architecture for instant-on functionality
• Includes embedded Phase Locked Loops (PLL) for clock management

Applications

• Industrial control systems requiring low power consumption
• Consumer electronics utilizing 5V logic interfaces
• Embedded logic replacement in legacy hardware designs

Procurement Notes

This specific part number is listed as obsolete by the manufacturer. Procurement requires verification of availability through authorized distributors or secondary market suppliers. Ensure that any sourced units are genuine and have not exceeded shelf life limits due to humidity sensitivity requirements associated with the package type.

Selection Notes

Select this component when a small form factor FPGA with 34 I/Os is required for 5V applications. It serves as a direct replacement for older CPLDs in designs needing Flash-based reprogrammability. Consider the PLCC-44 package constraints and verify that the 295 LE capacity meets the design complexity without necessitating a larger family member.

Part Context

The A40MX02-FPL44 belongs to the Actel MX family, now under Microchip Technology. This series is known for its radiation tolerance and non-volatile configuration storage. The FPL44 suffix indicates the specific 44-pin PLCC package variant within the broader A40MX02 product line, distinguishing it from other pin counts like the PLG68I.

Replacement Considerations

Public confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided documentation. As the part is marked obsolete, engineers should consult Microchip's official obsolescence notices for recommended next-generation replacements within the current portfolio.