LFSC3GA40E-5FFN1152C Overview

A 1152-BBGA package contains it, and it is available for download. There are FIELD PROGRAMMABLE GATE ARRAY transistors in this type of FPGA. 604 I/Os are available for transferring data more efficiently. Logic blocks consist of 40000 logic elements/cells. 1.2V volts power it. The Field Programmable Gate Arrays family of FPGAs includes this part. An FPGA module can be attached to a development board with a Surface Mount-pin. In order for it to operate, the supply voltage must be 0.95V~1.26V . It is a type of FPGA belonging to the SC seies. In order to ensure a safe and efficient operation, it is important to maintain a temperature within 0°C~85°C TJ at all times. The device has 604 outputs that are integrated into it. Using the Tray layout, this FPGA model can be contained in a very small amount of space. As far as the RAM bits are concerned, this device offers you a total of 4075520. You can find related parts by using the part number LFSC3GA40, which is its base part number. This FPGA module has a RAM si486kBe of 486kB that is sufficient to make sure that the program is able to run normally. It has a total of 1152 pins that are designed for it. 10000 LABs/CLBs are integrated into this FPGA. Providing that this FPGA is mounted in Surface Mount, it will be able to perform according to its specifications in a flawless manner. In order for fpga electronics to work, fpga electronics requires a 1.21.2/3.32.5V power supply. Fpga semiconductor typically uses a crystal oscillating at 1000MHz. Its architecture is based on 216 CLBs. In order for the building block to work, fpga semiconductor consists of 40400 logic cells.

LFSC3GA40E-5FFN1152C Features

604 I/Os
Up to 4075520 RAM bits
1152 LABs/CLBs

LFSC3GA40E-5FFN1152C Applications

There are a lot of Lattice Semiconductor Corporation LFSC3GA40E-5FFN1152C FPGAs applications.

• Automotive
• ASIC prototyping
• Secure Communication
• ADAS
• Server Applications
• Aerospace and Defense
• Cryptography
• Audio
• Software-defined radio
• Computer hardware emulation