A54SX72A-1CQ256B Overview
A 256-BFCQFP with Tie Bar package is provided with this component. An FPGA of this type is made up of FIELD PROGRAMMABLE GATE ARRAY gates. Its 203 I/Os help it transfer data more efficiently. Power is provided by a 2.5V-volt supply. There is a Field Programmable Gate Arrays family component in this FPGA part. An FPGA module can be attached to a development board with a Surface Mount-pin. The supply voltage of the device is 2.25V~5.25V , at which it runs. This is a type of FPGA that is part of the SX-A series of FPGAs. The operating temperature should be kept at -55°C~125°C TJ when operating. With this device, you will be able to make use of 213 outputs. Unlike other FPGA models, this one is contained in Tray for the sake of space saving. As a whole, it has 256 terminations. In order to find related parts, you can use its base part number A54SX72A. There are 256 pins on this device. This FPGA is built as an array of 6036 LABs/CLBs. Having stated that, if this FPGA is mounted in Surface Mount, then it may be able to perform fantastically according to its specifications. Its flexibility is fully utilized when operated with a supply voltage of 2.5V. Powered by a 2.53.3/5V power supply, it can be operated by almost anyone. Fpga semiconductor is made up of 108000 gates as fpga semiconductors basic building block. Fpga semiconductor is important to note that the data is stored and transferred in 4024 different registers. Using this FPGA, you can get speeds up to 250MHz. Furthermore, it can be distinguished by the presence of a feature called 72000 TYPICAL GATES AVAILABLE.
A54SX72A-1CQ256B Features
203 I/Os
256 LABs/CLBs
4024 registers
A54SX72A-1CQ256B Applications
There are a lot of Microsemi Corporation A54SX72A-1CQ256B FPGAs applications.
- Video & Image Processing
- Data center hardware accelerators
- Medical ultrasounds
- OpenCL
- Enterprise networking
- Automotive advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS)
- Scientific Instruments
- Software-defined radios
- Aerospace and Defense
- Voice recognition