A54SX32A-FG256M Overview
In the 256-BGA package, you will find fpga chips. FIELD PROGRAMMABLE GATE ARRAY is the component of this type of FPGA. Having 203 I/Os makes data transfers more coherent. A fundamental building block consists of 2880 logic elements/cells. Fpga chips is powered from a supply voltage of 2.5V. Part of the Field Programmable Gate Arrays family, this FPGA part is a programmable gate array. An attachment Surface Mount allows the FPGA module to be attached to the development board. With a supply voltage of 2.25V~5.25V, this device operates with ease. The SX-A series FPGA is a type of FPGA that belongs to the SX-A family of FPGAs. Operating temperatures should be maintained within the -55°C~125°C TC range at all times when the unit is in use. In this device, 203 outputs are incorporated in order to provide you with maximum flexibility. There is an FPGA model contained in Tray in order to conserve space. Total terminations are 256. Parts related to this part can be found using its base part number A54SX32A. In order to make it work, 256 pins have been designed. As long as this FPGA is mounted in Surface Mount, it could work fantastically according to its specifications. Design engineers can fully take advantage of its flexibility when operating at 2.5V supply voltage. An external power supply of 2.53.3/5V is required to power the device. As a basic building block, fpga semiconductor consists of 48000 gates. A total of 1980 registers are used for storing and transferring data between them. Fpga semiconductor operates at a frequency of 238MHz to deliver high efficiency. A feature of this system is also called 32000 TYPICAL GATES AVAILABLE, which gives it a unique characteristic.
A54SX32A-FG256M Features
203 I/Os
256 LABs/CLBs
1980 registers
Operating from a frequency of 238MHz
A54SX32A-FG256M Applications
There are a lot of Microsemi Corporation A54SX32A-FG256M FPGAs applications.
- Secure Communication
- Bioinformatics
- Automotive advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS)
- Medical ultrasounds
- Cryptography
- Random logic
- Wired Communications
- OpenCL
- High Performance Computing
- Solar Energy
