Original Electronic Component 10M08SCE144C8G 5CGTFD9E5F31C7N EP2AGX65DF29C6N EP4SGX70HF35I3 Ic Chip

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10M08SCE144C8G FPGAs Overview

Intel MAX 10 10M08SCE144C8G devices are single-chip, non-volatile low-cost programmable logic devices (PLDs) to integrate the optimal set of system components.

The highlights of the Intel 10M08SCE144C8G devices include:

• Internally stored dual configuration flash

• User flash memory

• Instant on support

• Integrated analog-to-digital converters (ADCs)

• Single-chip Nios II soft core processor support

Intel MAX 10M08SCE144C8G devices are the ideal solution for system management, I/O expansion, communication control planes, industrial, automotive, and consumer applications.

The Altera Embedded – FPGAs (Field Programmable Gate Array) series 10M08SCE144C8G is Field Programmable Gate Array, 8000-Cell, CMOS, PQFP144, 22 X 22MM, 0.5MM PITCH, ROHS COMPLIANT, PLASTIC, EQFP-144, View Substitutes & Alternatives along with datasheets, stock, pricing from Authorized Distributors at FPGAkey.com, and you can also search for other FPGAs products.

144-LQFP Exposed Pad FPGAs (Field Programmable Gate Array) 

FPGAs are user-configurable integrated circuit products used for performing logical operations and information processing, and which commonly feature a very high level of integrated functionality. They are often used in place of general-purpose microprocessors where known operations are to be executed at extremely high speed, such as in receiving and processing information from high-speed data converters. They typically require an external memory device to store the user’s desired configuration and reload it upon startup.

Introduction

Integrated circuits (ICs) are a keystone of modern electronics. They are the heart and brains of most circuits. They are the ubiquitous little black “chips” you find on just about every circuit board. Unless you’re some kind of crazy, analog electronics wizard, you’re likely to have at least one IC in every electronics project you build, so it’s important to understand them, inside and out.

An IC is a collection of electronic components – resistors, transistors, capacitors, etc. — all stuffed into a tiny chip, and connected together to achieve a common goal. They come in all sorts of flavors: single-circuit logic gates, op amps, 555 timers, voltage regulators, motor controllers, microcontrollers, microprocessors, FPGAs…the list just goes on-and-on.

Covered in this Tutorial

• The make-up of an IC
• Common IC packages
• Identifying ICs
• Commonly used ICs

Suggested Reading

Integrated circuits are one of the more fundamental concepts of electronics. They do build on some previous knowledge, though, so if you aren’t familiar with these topics, consider reading their tutorials first…

Inside the IC

When we think integrated circuits, little black chips are what come to mind. But what’s inside that black box?

The real “meat” to an IC is a complex layering of semiconductor wafers, copper, and other materials, which interconnect to form transistors, resistors or other components in a circuit. The cut and formed combination of these wafers is called a die.

While the IC itself is tiny, the wafers of semiconductor and layers of copper it consists of are incredibly thin. The connections between the layers are very intricate. Here’s a zoomed in section of the die above:

An IC die is the circuit in its smallest possible form, too small to solder or connect to. To make our job of connecting to the IC easier, we package the die. The IC package turns the delicate, tiny die, into the black chip we’re all familiar with.

IC Packages

The package is what encapsulates the integrated circuit die and splays it out into a device we can more easily connect to. Each outer connection on the die is connected via a tiny piece of gold wire to a pad or pin on the package. Pins are the silver, extruding terminals on an IC, which go on to connect to other parts of a circuit. These are of utmost importance to us, because they’re what will go on to connect to the rest of the components and wires in a circuit.

There are many different types of packages, each of which has unique dimensions, mounting-types, and/or pin-counts.