A40MX04-PLG84 Overview

In the 84-LCC (J-Lead) package, you will find fpga chips. Its 69 I/Os help it transfer data more efficiently. In order to construct a fundamental building block, 547 logic elements/cells are required. By attaching the Surface Mount connector, you can use this FPGA module with your development board. The supply voltage of the device is 3V~3.6V 4.75V~5.25V , at which it runs. The MX Series is one of the types of FPGAs that belong to this type. As far as the operating temperature is concerned, it should be kept within 0°C~70°C TA when operating. Unlike other FPGA models, this one is contained in Tube for the sake of space saving. If you are looking for related parts, you can use the base part number A40MX04 as a starting point. In this case, 84 pins are used in the design. As long as this FPGA is mounted in Surface Mount, it could work fantastically according to its specifications. In the case of 5V supply voltage, designers can take full advantage of its flexibility. As a result of the design of this module, the maximum operating temperature reaches 70°C. A higher operating temperature than 0°C is recommended. The basic building block of this system consists of 6000 gates. There are a total of 547 logic blocks (LABs) that form the basic building blocks of this program. The structure of the registers used to store and transfer data consists of 273 registers. A maximum supply voltage of 5.25V can be applied to this product. Using a supply voltage as low as 3V, fpga semiconductor will work. As fast as 139MHz can be reached with this FPGA. This device package is supplied by 84-PLCC (29.31x29.31).

A40MX04-PLG84 Features

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

A40MX04-PLG84 Applications

There are a lot of Microsemi Corporation A40MX04-PLG84 FPGAs applications.

• Automation
• Device controllers
• Image processing
• Secure Communication
• Industrial,Medical and Scientific Instruments
• Ecosystem
• Consumer Electronics
• Security systems
• Medical Electronics
• ASIC prototyping