A42MX09-PQ160 Overview

In the 160-BQFP package, you will find fpga chips. The device has 101 I/O ports for more coherent data transfer. A fundamental building block is made up of 336 logic elements/cells. With a Surface Mount connector, this FPGA module can be attached to the development board. In order to operate it, it requires a voltage supply of 3V~3.6V 4.75V~5.25V . The FPGA belongs to the MX series of FPGAs, and it is one type of FPGA. Fpga chips is necessary to keep the operating temperature wFpga chipshin 0°C~70°C TA when the device is operating. It is for space saving reasons that this FPGA model is contained in Tray. In order to find related parts, you can use its base part number A42MX09. Fpga electronics is designed wfpga electronics h 160 pins. 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. Designers can fully utilize its flexibility with 5V supply voltage. In this module, 70°C is the maximum operating temperature at which fpga electronics can operate. Fpga electronics is necessary to maintain an operating temperature higher than 0°C. The basic building block of this system consists of 14000 gates. Fpga semiconductor consists of 336 logic blocks (LABs). In order to store and transfer data, a total of 516 registers are used. Fpga semiconductor can accept a maximum voltage of 5.25V volts as a supply voltage. Fpga semiconductor is able to work wfpga semiconductorh the minimal supply voltage of 3V. Using this FPGA, you can get speeds up to 215MHz. There is a device package provided by 160-PQFP (28x28) as its supplier.

A42MX09-PQ160 Features

101 I/Os
160 LABs/CLBs
70°C gates
336 logic blocks (LABs)
516 registers

A42MX09-PQ160 Applications

There are a lot of Microsemi Corporation A42MX09-PQ160 FPGAs applications.

• ASIC prototyping
• Defense Applications
• Wireless Communications
• Server Applications
• Secure Communication
• Filtering and communication encoding
• Security systems
• Broadcast
• Data center hardware accelerators
• Software-defined radios