XCZU7CG-L2FBVB900E

Overview

The XCZU7CG-L2FBVB900E is a System on Chip (SoC) FPGA from the Zynq UltraScale+ MPSoC CG series, manufactured by AMD. It integrates dual ARM Cortex-A53 MPCore processors with CoreSight, dual ARM Cortex-R5 processors with CoreSight, and an FPGA fabric containing over 504K logic cells. The device operates at clock frequencies of 500 MHz for the A53 cores and 1.2 GHz for the R5 cores. It features a 900-FCBGA package with 204 I/Os, supporting interfaces such as Ethernet, USB OTG, SPI, and UART.

Feature Summary

• Dual ARM Cortex-A53 MPCore processors running up to 500 MHz
• Dual ARM Cortex-R5 processors running up to 1.2 GHz
• FPGA fabric with 504K+ logic cells
• Integrated peripherals including Ethernet, USB OTG, CANbus, and MMC/SD/SDIO

Applications

• Industrial automation controllers
• Medical imaging systems
• Telecommunications infrastructure

Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized AMD distributors or certified suppliers. Check RoHS compliance status and moisture sensitivity level (MSL 4) handling requirements during storage and assembly. Confirm lead times as availability may vary based on manufacturing schedules.

Selection Notes

Select this model when high-performance processing is required alongside significant FPGA programmability. The CG series variant offers specific memory and resource configurations suitable for complex embedded applications requiring real-time control via Cortex-R5 and general-purpose processing via Cortex-A53.

Part Context

This part belongs to the Zynq UltraScale+ MPSoC family, combining ARM processor subsystems with Xilinx FPGA technology. The XCZU7CG designation indicates a specific density and feature set within the CG series, distinct from other variants like EG or VG which offer different resource allocations.

Replacement Considerations

Direct pin-to-pin replacements within the same package are limited to other XCZU7CG variants with compatible speed grades. Cross-series migration to XCZU5EG or XCZU9EG requires schematic and firmware redesign due to differing I/O counts and logic resources.