P5010NXE1QMB
P5010NXE1QMB - QorIQ P5 1.6GHz e5500 SoC | NXP | Networking
The NXP P5010NXE1QMB is a single-core 64-bit Power Architecture system-on-chip (SoC) from the QorIQ P5 family, built on the e5500 core and offered in a 1295-ball FC-PBGA package with 37.5 mm x 37.5 mm body. It integrates a 1.6 GHz (with 2.0 GHz turbo) CPU, DDR3 memory controller, PCIe, Serial RapidIO (SRIO), Gigabit Ethernet, security engine, and pattern-matching hardware acceleration, with an industrial-grade operating temperature range of -40C to +105C.
What is a QorIQ SoC? QorIQ is NXP's communications-platform processor family, positioned at the boundary between general-purpose microprocessors and dedicated network processors. The hierarchy is: embedded CPU -> Power Architecture -> QorIQ SoC -> multicore communications platform. QorIQ devices are used to offload packet processing, security, and traffic management from application CPUs in routers, switches, base stations, and industrial gateways. The P5010 belongs to the P5 series, focusing on single- and dual-core networking workloads.
Key features include a single e5500 core with 64-bit Power Architecture instruction set, dual-issue superscalar pipeline, integrated DDR3/3L controller with ECC up to 1.33 GT/s, and hardware accelerators for packet classification, encryption, and regular-expression matching. The SoC also integrates multiple Gigabit Ethernet interfaces, multiple PCIe Gen2 lanes, two SRIO ports, four UARTs, two I2C, and an SPI interface, eliminating the need for external bridges.
The P5010NXE1QMB is fabricated in a 45 nm CMOS process and powered from a 1.1 V core rail, making it suitable for power-constrained appliance designs. The 'NXE1QMB' suffix indicates an extended-temperature (NX) industrial SKU with security engine (E1) and revision QMB (revision 2.0).
Typical applications include industrial networking gateways, edge routers, LTE small-cell base stations, defense and aerospace packet processors, and secure industrial IoT gateways. The integrated SEC engine supports IPSec, SSL/TLS, and SRTP, enabling secure VPN termination at the network edge.
When designing with this part, ensure the PCB has sufficient microvia escape routing for the 1.00 mm pitch BGA, plan thermal coupling via a heatsink interface lid, and validate the DDR3 fly-by topology with the IBIS models in the hardware design guide. Extensive pre-silicon simulation is recommended because the BGA rework cost is high.
This page synthesizes distributor availability, drop-in same-family alternatives, and design notes not found in any single manufacturer datasheet.
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