5CGXBC7C6U19C7N
5CGXBC7C6U19C7N - 149,500 Logic Elements FPGA | Intel | Cyclone V GX
Intel 5CGXBC7C6U19C7N is a Cyclone V GX field-programmable gate array with 149,500 logic elements, 7,880,704 memory bits, and 240 user I/O, housed in a 484-ball FBGA package. These headline figures position it as a high-density member of the Cyclone V GX family for programmable logic, embedded processing, memory-intensive control, and high-throughput interface designs. The device is also identified as a Cyclone V GX 5CGXC7 U19 device by its ordering code and package designation.
A field-programmable gate array is an integrated circuit containing configurable logic blocks, programmable interconnects, memory resources, and I/O circuitry. Within the semiconductor hierarchy, an FPGA belongs to programmable logic ICs; FPGA is both the commonly used abbreviation and the functional description for a field-programmable gate array. Unlike a fixed-function application-specific integrated circuit, an FPGA can be configured after manufacturing, allowing designers to implement custom digital functions, interface protocols, control logic, and signal-processing datapaths on one device.
The verified headline resources are 149,500 logic elements, 7,880,704 bits of embedded memory, and 240 I/O. Its 484-FBGA package uses ball terminals and a square package body, while the ordering code identifies the U19 package variant. The large logic capacity supports parallel logic and datapath implementation, while 7,880,704 memory bits provide significant on-chip storage for buffers, FIFOs, lookup tables, and data-processing state. The 240-I/O count allows broad connectivity to external memories, converters, network interfaces, and control peripherals.
Cyclone V GX devices combine programmable logic with FPGA resources intended for digital systems requiring flexible interfaces and substantial parallel processing. The configuration fabric, embedded memory, and programmable I/O let engineers adapt timing, protocol, and data-width requirements without replacing the entire silicon device. When a design changes, the logic image can generally be revised, subject to the device's available resources, power architecture, I/O constraints, and supported configuration implementation.
Typical applications include industrial imaging and machine-vision control, communications and networking equipment, test and measurement, video or display processing, and embedded control systems. These uses benefit from 149,500 logic elements for parallel processing, 7,880,704 memory bits for buffering and state, and 240 I/O for connecting multiple external functions. Engineers should still confirm speed grades, I/O-bank restrictions, transceiver requirements, power sequencing, and temperature specifications in the manufacturer datasheet before releasing a design.
One key design consideration is resource planning. The verified figures do not establish usable logic-element utilization, supported memory configurations, clock limits, transceiver capability, or exact package dimensions. Reserve margin for routing, timing closure, configuration circuitry, and interface synchronization rather than treating the headline counts as fully available capacity. Exact pinout, thermal data, and operating ratings remain datasheet-dependent.
This page synthesizes the verified distributor specifications, official Altera product-page data, explicit data gaps, application context, and strict drop-in-only alternative rules. Pricing is shown as of 2026-09-05, while no drop-in replacement is asserted without a verified cross-reference showing the same package and pin compatibility.
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