M1A3P1000L-1FG144I Overview

There are two packages that contain fpga chips: 144-LBGA package and X package. In this kind of FPGA, FIELD PROGRAMMABLE GATE ARRAY is used. A total of 97 I/Os allow data to be transferred in a more coherent manner. Supply voltage is 1.2V volts. This FPGA part belongs to the family of Field Programmable Gate Arrays. The Surface Mount-slot connector on the FPGA module can be connected to the development board. Fpga chips operates wFpga chipsh a supply voltage of 1.14V~1.575V. The ProASIC3L series FPGA is a type of FPGA that belongs to the ProASIC3L family of FPGAs. During the operation of the system, the operating temperature should remain within the range of -40°C~100°C TJ. A device such as this one has 97 outputs built into it. A model of this FPGA is contained in Tray for the purpose of saving space. As a whole, it has 144 terminations. Having a RAM bit size of 147456 means that this device will offer you a lot of memory. M1A3P1000L is the base part number that can be used to identify related parts. It is crucial that the RAM si18kBe of this FPGA module reaches 18kB so that the program can run normally. This cable has 144 pins and is designed to connect to a computer. In order for this FPGA to work properly in accordance with its specifications, it is necessary that it is mounted in Surface Mount. Design engineers can fully take advantage of its flexibility when operating at 1.2V supply voltage. Its basic building block contains 1000000 gates. As a result, there are 24576 registers which are used to store and transfer data. Using this FPGA, you can get speeds up to 892.86MHz. A 8mA supply current is used for its operation.

M1A3P1000L-1FG144I Features

97 I/Os
Up to 147456 RAM bits
144 LABs/CLBs
24576 registers

M1A3P1000L-1FG144I Applications

There are a lot of Microsemi Corporation M1A3P1000L-1FG144I FPGAs applications.

• ADAS
• Radar and Sensors
• Solar Energy
• Automotive Applications
• Medical Electronics
• Industrial Ethernet
• Aerospace and Defense
• Ecosystem
• Digital signal processing
• Electronic Warfare