A40MX04-1PQG100 Overview

A 100-BQFP package is provided with this component. Its 69 I/Os help it transfer data more efficiently. To form a fundamental building block, there are 547 logic elements/cells. FPGA modules can be attached to development boards using a Surface Mount-connector. There is a 3V~3.6V 4.75V~5.25V-volt supply voltage required for the device to operate. It is a type of FPGA belonging to the MX seies. In order to ensure a safe and efficient operation, it is important to maintain a temperature within 0°C~70°C TA at all times. It is for space saving reasons that this FPGA model is contained in Tray. Parts related to this part can be found using its base part number A40MX04. It has a total of 100 pins that are designed for it. I think, as long as this FPGA is mounted in Surface Mount, it could perform excellently according to its specifications as long as you mount it in Surface Mount. A 5V-volt supply allows designers to fully utilize its flexibility. When this module is operated at its maximum operating temperature, it reaches 70°C. In order to achieve 0°C, the operating temperature must be higher than 0°C. The basic building block of this system consists of 6000 gates. In its basic building block, it is composed of 547 logic blocks (LABs), which are called building blocks. The data is stored and transferred using 273 registers that are used for this purpose. This device is capable of supporting a maximum supply voltage of 5.25V. As long as the supply voltage is at least 3V, it is able to work properly. Fpga semiconductor is possible for this FPGA to reach speeds of up to 160MHz. There is a device package provided by 100-PQFP (20x14) as its supplier.

A40MX04-1PQG100 Features

69 I/Os
100 LABs/CLBs
70°C gates
547 logic blocks (LABs)
273 registers

A40MX04-1PQG100 Applications

There are a lot of Microsemi Corporation A40MX04-1PQG100 FPGAs applications.

• Scientific Instruments
• Data Center
• Software-defined radio
• Integrating multiple SPLDs
• Device controllers
• Random logic
• Medical ultrasounds
• ADAS
• Military Temperature
• ASIC prototyping