Microsemi Corporation A54SX32A-TQ176M

A54SX32A-TQ176M Overview
Fpga chips is supplied in the 176-LQFP package. Fpga chips is programmed wFpga chipsh 147 I/Os for transferring data in a more coherent manner. There are 2880 logic elements/cells to form a fundamental building block. This FPGA module can be attached to the development board with a Surface Mount. Fpga chips operates wFpga chipsh a supply voltage of 2.25V~5.25V. It is a type of FPGA belonging to the SX-A seies. The operating temperature should be kept at -55°C~125°C TC when operating. This FPGA model is contained in Tray for space saving. Its base part number A54SX32A can be used to find related parts. Fpga electronics is designed wfpga electronics h 176 pins. This FPGA is built as an array of 2880 LABs/CLBs. As long as this FPGA is mounted in Surface Mount, it could work fantastically according to its specifications. When operating with the supply voltage of 2.5V, designers can fully make use of its flexibility. The maximal operating temperature of this module reaches 125°C. The operating temperature should be higher than -55°C. Its basic building block contains 48000 gates. Its basic building block is composed of 2880 logic blocks (LABs). There are 1980 registers used to store and transfer data. Fpga semiconductor operates at a frequency of 238MHz to deliver high efficiency. Fpga semiconductor supports the maximal supply voltage of 2.75V. Fpga semiconductor is able to work wfpga semiconductorh the minimal supply voltage of 2.25V. This FPGA can get as fast as 238MHz. It employs 176-TQFP (24x24) as its supplier device package.

A54SX32A-TQ176M Features
147 I/Os
176 LABs/CLBs
125°C gates
2880 logic blocks (LABs)
1980 registers
Operating from a frequency of 238MHz


A54SX32A-TQ176M Applications
There are a lot of Microsemi Corporation
A54SX32A-TQ176M FPGAs applications.


Digital signal processing
Bioinformatics
Device controllers
Software-defined radio
Random logic
ASIC prototyping
Medical imaging
Computer hardware emulation
Integrating multiple SPLDs
Voice recognition