A3PE1500-1FGG676 Overview

In the package 676-BGA, this product is provided. 444 I/Os are available for transferring data more efficiently. An attachment Surface Mount allows the FPGA module to be attached to the development board. Fpga chips operates wFpga chipsh a supply voltage of 1.425V~1.575V. The ProASIC3E series FPGA is a type of FPGA that belongs to the ProASIC3E family of FPGAs. Fpga chips is recommended that the operating temperature be kept wFpga chipshin the range 0°C~85°C TJ while the machine is operating. A model of this FPGA is contained in Tray for the purpose of saving space. There are 276480 RAM bits that are available with this device. In order to find related parts, use the part number A3PE1500 as a base. The FPGA module's RAM si33.8kBe reaches 33.8kB in order to ensure that the program operates in a normal manner. There are 676 pins on this device. Fpga electronics is possible for this FPGA to perform as per fpga electronics s specifications as long as fpga electronics is mounted in Surface Mount direction. Designers can fully utilize its flexibility with 1.5V supply voltage. As far as the maximum operating temperature of this module is concerned, it reaches 70°C. A higher operating temperature than 0°C is recommended. The building block that forms the basis of the system contains 1500000 gates. To store and transfer data, there are 38400 registers that are used. It can take a maximum of 1.575V as the supply voltage. Using a supply voltage as low as 1.425V, fpga semiconductor will work. As far as the speed of this FPGA is concerned, it can get up to 272MHz. This device package is supplied by 676-FBGA (27x27).

A3PE1500-1FGG676 Features

444 I/Os
Up to 276480 RAM bits
676 LABs/CLBs
70°C gates
38400 registers

A3PE1500-1FGG676 Applications

There are a lot of Microsemi Corporation A3PE1500-1FGG676 FPGAs applications.

• Filtering and communication encoding
• Medical ultrasounds
• Medical imaging
• DO-254
• Ecosystem
• Automotive
• Automotive driver's assistance
• Consumer Electronics
• Distributed Monetary Systems
• ASIC prototyping