Logo
Get direct access via EPNdirect to Europe’s most comprehensive database of electronic products & suppliers
Search    Advanced Search Criteria

TOP PRODUCTS

Print | PDF | Digg This | Slashdot It! | Add to Del.icio.us |
Product group : Digital ICs
Rad-Hard Reconfigurable FPGA
claims a first for space applications
20/09/2010
Report dead link
Reference: 42186

Claimed to be the industry's first high-density, rad-hard reconfigurable FPGA for withstanding radiation environments, Xilinx has released the off-the-shelf Virtex-5QV FPGA. It is designed for applications ranging from low earth-orbiting satellites to systems supporting inter-planetary missions. The FPGAs protect against single event upset, are immune to single event latch-up, have high tolerance to TID (total ionizing dose) and provide data path protection from single event transients. For example, the configuration memory provides nearly 1,000 times the single event latch-up hardness of the standard cell latches in the commercial device. Configuration control logic and the JTAG controller have also been hardened with embedded triple module redundancy. The devices integrate hard-IP system level blocks, such as flexible 36kbit and 18kbit block RAM or FIFOs, second generation 25x18 DSP slices, power-optimised high-speed serial transceiver blocks for enhanced serial connectivity, and PCI Express-compliant integrated Endpoint blocks. The FPGA offers 130,000 logic cells, 320 DSP slices supporting fixed and floating point operations, and 836 user I/Os programmable to more than 30 different standards for applications. It also provides the industry's first integrated high-speed connectivity for space with 18 channels of 3Gbit/s multi-gigabit serial transceivers for chip-to-chip, board-to-board and box-to-box communication. 


Xilinx

Logic Drive
Citywest Business Campus Saggart
 Co. Dublin - Ireland -
tel: +353-1 403 2445
fax: +353-1 464 0324

RELATED ARTICLES FROM Xilinx All their related products...
Search in the archives
Advanced Search Criteria
Magazine_mai_2012_small
Loupe
issue
May 2012