AGL060V5-QNG132 Overview

A 132-WFQFN package is provided with this component. The I/Os are designed to facilitate a more coherent transfer of data. To form a fundamental building block, there are 1536 logic elements/cells. The Surface Mount-slot on the development board allows you to attach the FPGA module. Fpga chips operates at a voltage of 1.425V~1.575V and uses a battery to supply power. It is a type of FPGA belonging to the IGLOO seies. As far as the operating temperature is concerned, it should be kept within 0°C~70°C TA when operating. A model of this FPGA is contained in Tray for the purpose of saving space. Fpga chips is important to note that this device has a RAM capacFpga chipsy of 18432 bFpga chipss. You can find related parts by using the part number AGL060, which is its base part number. Fpga electronics is important that this FPGA module has a RAM si2.3kBe of 2.3kB in order to ensure that the program will run normally. This cable has 132 pins and is designed to connect to a computer. Having stated that, if this FPGA is mounted in Surface Mount, then it may be able to perform fantastically according to its specifications. Designers can fully utilize its flexibility with 1.5V supply voltage. When this module is operated at its maximum operating temperature, it reaches 70°C. A higher operating temperature than 0°C is recommended. As a basic building block, fpga semiconductor consists of 60000 gates. In addfpga semiconductorion, fpga semiconductor is able to support a maximum supply voltage of 1.575V. A minimal supply voltage of 1.425V is required for it to operate. Device package 132-QFN (8x8) is provided by its supplier.

AGL060V5-QNG132 Features

80 I/Os
Up to 18432 RAM bits
132 LABs/CLBs
70°C gates

AGL060V5-QNG132 Applications

There are a lot of Microsemi Corporation AGL060V5-QNG132 FPGAs applications.

• Radar and Sensors
• Video & Image Processing
• ASIC prototyping
• Filtering and communication encoding
• Embedded Vision
• ADAS
• Audio
• Military Temperature
• Medical Electronics
• Computer hardware emulation