A40MX02-VQ80M Overview

A 80-TQFP package is provided with this component. There are FIELD PROGRAMMABLE GATE ARRAY transistors in this type of FPGA. A total of 57 I/Os allow data to be transferred in a more coherent manner. Fpga chips is powered from a supply voltage of 3.3V. An FPGA module can be attached to a development board with a Surface Mount-pin. A supply voltage of 3V~3.6V 4.5V~5.5V is needed in order for fpga chips to operate. There are many types of FPGAs in the MX series, this is one of them. Fpga chips is necessary to keep the operating temperature wFpga chipshin -55°C~125°C TC when the device is operating. Using the Tray layout, this FPGA model can be contained in a very small amount of space. There are a total of 80 terminations. In order to find related parts, you can use its base part number A40MX02. It has a total of 80 pins that are designed for it. Having stated that, if this FPGA is mounted in Surface Mount, then it may be able to perform fantastically according to its specifications. Design engineers can fully take advantage of its flexibility when operating at 5V supply voltage. Among its basic building blocks, there are 3000 gates that are included in it. In addition to this, it has 80 pins. There are a total of 295 logic blocks (LABs) that form the basic building blocks of this program. Fpga semiconductor is important to note that the data is stored and transferred in 147 different registers. In its architecture, there are 295 CLB modules. This FPGA can get as fast as 139MHz. In addition to this, it is also characteriALSO OPERATES AT 5V SUPPLYed by a feature called ALSO OPERATES AT 5V SUPPLY.

A40MX02-VQ80M Features

57 I/Os
80 LABs/CLBs
295 logic blocks (LABs)
147 registers

A40MX02-VQ80M Applications

There are a lot of Microsemi Corporation A40MX02-VQ80M FPGAs applications.

• Ecosystem
• Embedded Vision
• Data center search engines
• High Performance Computing
• Digital signal processing
• Computer hardware emulation
• Filtering and communication encoding
• Bioinformatics
• Automotive driver's assistance
• Random logic