T13Q100F3I4

Field Programmable Gate Array Overview

The Efinix T13Q100F3I4 is a Complex Programmable Logic Device (CPLD) belonging to the Trident II family. It features 12,800 system gates and supports up to 100 I/O pins within a 100-pin FineLine BGA package. The device operates with an internal supply voltage ranging from 1.71V to 1.98V and includes embedded memory resources such as 56 Kbits of SRAM and 128 Kbits of Flash. It supports System-in-Programmability (SiP) for in-system reconfiguration.

Field Programmable Gate Array Feature Summary

• Supports non-volatile configuration via embedded Flash technology
• Enables in-system programmability without external configuration devices
• Integrates high-density logic blocks with dedicated memory resources

Field Programmable Gate Array Applications

• System control and management logic
• Address/data buffering and translation
• Interface bridging between different protocol standards

Field Programmable Gate Array Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized distributors or direct manufacturer channels. Confirm RoHS compliance status and specific packaging details against current datasheets. Ensure storage conditions meet moisture sensitivity level requirements prior to assembly.

Field Programmable Gate Array Selection Notes

Evaluate pin count compatibility and I/O voltage levels against target system interfaces. Assess power consumption requirements relative to the 1.8V core voltage specification. Consider thermal performance constraints associated with the FineLine BGA package density.

Field Programmable Gate Array Part Context

This component is part of the Efinix Trident II series, designed for applications requiring low power consumption and high reliability. The series integrates Flash-based non-volatile memory directly onto the die, eliminating the need for external configuration PROMs commonly found in traditional CPLDs.

Field Programmable Gate Array Replacement Considerations

Direct substitutes include other Efinix Trident II variants with compatible pin counts. Cross-family replacements may require significant schematic redesign due to differences in architecture and I/O capabilities.