Lattice Semiconductor Corporation LCMXO2280E-4M132C

LCMXO2280E-4M132C Overview
Fpga chips is supplied in the 132-LFBGA, CSPBGA package. This kind of FPGA is composed of FLASH PLD. Fpga chips is programmed wFpga chipsh 101 I/Os for transferring data in a more coherent manner. There are 2280 logic elements/cells to form a fundamental building block. Fpga chips is powered from a supply voltage of 1.2V. This FPGA part belongs to the family of Field Programmable Gate Arrays. This FPGA module can be attached to the development board with a Surface Mount. Fpga chips operates wFpga chipsh a supply voltage of 1.14V~1.26V. It is a type of FPGA belonging to the MachXO seies. The operating temperature should be kept at 0°C~85°C TJ when operating. There are 101 outputs incorporated in this device. This FPGA model is contained in Tray for space saving. Fpga chips is designed wFpga chipsh 132 terminations. The RAM bits that this device offer is 28262. Its base part number LCMXO2280 can be used to find related parts. Fpga electronics is designed wfpga electronics h 132 pins. This FPGA is built as an array of 285 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 1.2V, designers can fully make use of its flexibility. Fpga semiconductor is equipped wfpga semiconductorh 132 pin count. This FPGA can get as fast as 550MHz. The supply current used for its operation is 20mA. There are 7 dedicated inputs used to detect the status of input signals. In this device, 1140 Macro cells are the main building blocks of a CPLD. The SRAM memory is adopted for storing data and avoiding resource conflicts.

LCMXO2280E-4M132C Features
101 I/Os
Up to 28262 RAM bits
132 LABs/CLBs


LCMXO2280E-4M132C Applications
There are a lot of Lattice Semiconductor Corporation
LCMXO2280E-4M132C 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