Manufacturer Part Number
EPF6010ATC100-3
Manufacturer
Intel
Introduction
The EPF6010ATC100-3 is part of the Intel FLEX 6000 series, a line of embedded Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) designed for a wide range of digital circuit designs.
Product Features and Performance
Embedded FPGA technology allowing for flexible, on-the-fly programming
88 Logic Array Blocks/LABs for complex logic circuitry
880 logic elements/cells for extensive processing capabilities
71 I/O pins for versatile connectivity options
10,000 gates for robust digital circuit creation
Supports supply voltages from 3V to 3.6V
Surface mount technology for secure, compact installation
Operates within a temperature range of 0°C to 85°C
Product Advantages
High configurability and reprogrammability for multiple applications
Compact 100-TQFP packaging for space-sensitive projects
Ample I/O count and logic resources for moderate complexity projects
Intel brand reliability and support
Key Technical Parameters
Number of LABs/CLBs: 88
Number of Logic Elements/Cells: 880
Number of I/O: 71
Number of Gates: 10,000
Voltage Supply: 3V ~ 3.6V
Operating Temperature: 0°C ~ 85°C
Package: 100-TQFP
Quality and Safety Features
Designed and tested to meet strict Intel quality and reliability standards
Robust package design for increased durability
Compatibility
Compatible with various hardware description languages for design flexibility
Easy integration with standard surface mount technology (SMT) assembly processes
Application Areas
IoT devices
Prototype development
Custom logic circuits
Educational projects
Industrial controls
Product Lifecycle
Obsolete status, indicating that it is no longer in production
Users may need to consider replacements or upgrades for new designs
Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product
Flexibility in design with a high number of configurable logic elements
Reliable performance backed by Intel’s reputation
Compact size suitable for space-constrained applications
Supports a range of operating voltages for diverse project needs
Despite its obsolescence, existing support and documentation might still make it a viable option for specific legacy applications