XC2VP20-6FFG1152I

Field Programmable Gate Array Overview

The XC2VP20-6FFG1152I is a Virtex-II Pro FPGA in the FF1152 flip-chip package. It contains 20,880 logic cells, eight RocketIO transceivers, and two PowerPC 405 processor blocks. The device supports up to 564 user I/O pads. The -6 speed grade enables RocketIO operation at 3.125 Gb/s and PowerPC execution at 350 MHz. It utilizes a 0.13 µm process with 1.5 V core voltage.

Field Programmable Gate Array Feature Summary

• Embedded IBM PowerPC 405 RISC processors with on-chip caches
• RocketIO multi-gigabit serial transceivers for high-speed data transfer
• Configurable Logic Blocks with dedicated 18-bit x 18-bit multipliers
• Block SelectRAM+ memory hierarchy for embedded storage

Field Programmable Gate Array Applications

• Telecommunications infrastructure equipment
• Wireless base station signal processing
• Networking and routing hardware
• Video encoding and decoding systems

Field Programmable Gate Array Procurement Notes

Verify the component against the official AMD/Xilinx datasheet DS083. Confirm the specific ordering suffix matches the required speed grade and temperature range. Ensure the physical package corresponds to the FF1152 flip-chip configuration. Validate authenticity through authorized distribution channels.

Field Programmable Gate Array Selection Notes

Select this model when designs require integrated hard processor cores alongside high-density programmable logic. The FF1152 package provides a balance of high pin count and manageable footprint. Consider the -6 speed grade if system timing requires 350 MHz processor performance.

Field Programmable Gate Array Part Context

This part belongs to the Virtex-II Pro family, which integrates hard IP blocks into standard FPGA fabric. It represents a generation of devices designed for complex system-on-chip implementations before subsequent architecture updates.

Field Programmable Gate Array Replacement Considerations

Publicly confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided documentation. Design migration typically requires architectural review due to differences in logic density and interface availability.