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NXP Semiconductors

MPC860DPVR80D4 - PowerQUICC 80MHz 32-Bit MPU | NXP | 357-PBGA

MPN: MPC860DPVR80D4 ⚠ Last Time Buy
357-PBGA (25 x 25 mm) Package 80 MHz Speed Yes (integrated, supports SDRAM / DRAM) Memory
MOQ: 1 |

MPC860DPVR80D4 Overview

The NXP MPC860DPVR80D4 is a PowerQUICC integrated communications microprocessor (MPC860 family) featuring a 32-bit PowerPC core running at 80 MHz, manufactured on a 0.32 micron process and housed in a 357-ball PBGA package measuring 25 x 25 mm. This dual-purpose part combines a high-performance embedded CPU with a flexible communications processor module (CPM), enabling simultaneous handling of a CPU-driven control plane and a separate CPM-driven data path for networking protocols.

An embedded MPU (microprocessor unit) is a CPU integrated with memory and peripherals on a single die, used in industrial controllers, networking equipment, and communications infrastructure where deterministic processing of real-time protocol traffic is required. The MPC860DPVR80D4 sits in the broader taxonomy of PowerPC-based embedded processors -> RISC microprocessors -> integrated communications processors -> networking SoCs, and is one of the foundational devices behind early-2000s telecom and datacom equipment.

Key features include the integrated CPM supporting serial interfaces, a memory controller, system integration functions, and on-chip peripherals. The 'DP' suffix denotes the specific configuration within the MPC860 family (revisions and feature mixes differ across DT/DT/DTV/PC/DP variants). The 80 MHz clock speed, 32-bit data path, and 357-ball PBGA footprint make this device oriented toward mid-complexity routers, bridges, and access multiplexers.

Technically, the MPC860DPVR80D4 is implemented in a 0.32-micron CMOS process, balancing integration density with low power for a PowerPC-class core. The CPM offloads protocol processing (HDLC, UART, Ethernet) from the core, allowing deterministic throughput on serial lines while the core handles control-plane tasks.

Typical applications include telecom access equipment such as DSLAMs, routers, bridges, and ISDN terminal adapters, plus industrial control and embedded networking modules.

When designing with this part, note its leaded (Pb-containing) finish per the original MPC860 family datasheet - the 'D4' suffix denotes a leaded ball finish which is not RoHS compliant. New designs should target lead-free equivalents.

This page synthesizes distributor pricing, lead-time, and 357-PBGA drop-in alternatives not aggregated in a single place by any single distributor listing, helping engineers evaluate last-time-buy and obsolescence-mitigation options.

Drop-in alternatives for MPC860DPVR80D4 — same package, pin-to-pin compatible. Different-package parts requiring PCB rework are excluded.

MPC860DPVR66D4

✅ Drop-In
📦 357-PBGA (25x25)
Same MPC860 family DP suffix, same 357-PBGA, same leaded finish; only difference is 66 MHz vs 80 MHz core clock (~18% slower)

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

MPC860DTZQ80D4

✅ Drop-In
📦 357-PBGA (25x25)
Same MPC860 80 MHz family but DT/ZQ suffix denotes different PBGA stackup and feature-set; verify the 357-ball map before PCB substitution

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

MPC860PVR80D4R2

✅ Drop-In
📦 357-PBGA (25x25)
Same MPC860 family 80 MHz in 357-PBGA, but R2 suffix denotes tape-and-reel packaging of MPC860PVR80D4 (non-DP feature-set); verify DP feature compatibility

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

MPC866PCVR100A

✅ Drop-In
📦 357-PBGA (25x25)
MPC866 family successor with 100 MHz core (~25% faster) in same 357-PBGA; CPM feature-set differs, verify compatibility for protocol ports

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

KMPC860TVR80D4

✅ Drop-In
📦 357-PBGA (25x25)
K-prefix / T-suffix variant of MPC860 family at 80 MHz, same 357-PBGA footprint; CPM configuration differs from DP variant

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

MPC860DPVR80D4 Maximum Ratings & Electrical Characteristics

Manufacturer NXP Semiconductors (formerly Freescale / Motorola)
Series PowerQUICC MPC860
Core Processor PowerPC MPC8xx
Number of Cores / Bus Width 1 Core / 32-Bit
Core Clock Speed 80 MHz
Operating Process 0.32 micron CMOS
Package 357-PBGA (25 x 25 mm)
Mounting Type Surface Mount (BGA)
Memory Controller Yes (integrated, supports SDRAM / DRAM)
Communications Processor Module (CPM) Yes (integrated, supports HDLC / UART / Ethernet)
On-chip Peripherals Timers, DMA, serial interfaces, system integration
Ball Finish Leaded (SnPb) - per 'D4' suffix, non-RoHS
Lifecycle Status Last Time Buy - End of Life announced per NXP product page

MPC860DPVR80D4 357-pbga (25 x 25 mm) Pin Configuration Guide

Pin configuration for MPC860DPVR80D4 (357-pbga (25 x 25 mm) package). This digital IC includes GPIO, communication interfaces (UART, SPI, I2C), and power pins. Refer to the manufacturer datasheet for alternate pin functions and configuration options. Essential for embedded system design and PCB layout.

357-pbga (25 x 25 mm) package pinout diagram for MPC860DPVR80D4

No detailed pinout data available for MPC860DPVR80D4.

Refer to the datasheet for full pin configuration.

Typical Applications

MPC860DPVR80D4 is suitable for 6 applications: Telecom Access Equipment (DSLAM / ISDN), Routers and Bridges, Industrial Serial Communication Controllers, Embedded Networking Modules, Legacy Protocol Converter / Gateway, Long-Lifecycle Defense / Aerospace Avionics Subsystems.

🌐

Telecom Access Equipment (DSLAM / ISDN)

The MPC860DPVR80D4 is purpose-built for telecom access infrastructure such as DSLAMs, ISDN terminal adapters, and central-office line cards where a CPU must run management/control-plane software while the integrated CPM offloads real-time HDLC and serial protocol handling. At 80 MHz, the PowerPC core sustains OAM and routing tasks, and the CPM handles multiple E1/T1 or V.35 channels without saturating the core. Placed on the line card with an SDRAM-controlled memory subsystem and a front-end transceiver, the device delivers deterministic multi-channel throughput that early-2000s access equipment demanded. The same architecture maps directly to modernized access devices still in service today, where the part continues to be supported via last-time-buy inventory.

🌐

Routers and Bridges

Mid-complexity routers and bridges deployed in enterprise and service-provider edge networks used the MPC860DPVR80D4 because its integrated CPM provided hardware-accelerated Ethernet MAC and serial interfaces while the PowerPC core ran the routing control plane (RIP/OSPF/BGP forwarding decisions, QoS classification, IP filtering). The 80 MHz core handled table lookups and route processing at line rates typical of 10/100 Mbps Ethernet edges, and the 357-PBGA package concentrated CPU, memory controller, and peripheral logic into a single footprint. Compared with discrete CPU-plus-network-processor designs, the PowerQUICC integration cut board area and BOM cost while shortening time-to-market - which is why this part remains a reference design in legacy networking textbooks and training material.

🏭

Industrial Serial Communication Controllers

Industrial automation racks with multi-drop serial fieldbus networks (Modbus, Profibus, HDLC-based proprietary protocols) leveraged the MPC860DPVR80D4's CPM to manage multiple serial channels concurrently with deterministic latency. The CPM's serial channel controllers handle framing, CRC, and HDLC bit-stuffing in hardware, freeing the 80 MHz PowerPC core to run the application-level control loop. The 357-PBGA's high ball count gives enough I/O for 4-8 serial channels, an SDRAM interface, and PCI/parallel expansion common to industrial SBC architectures. This combination remains well-suited for retrofits of legacy SCADA and factory-floor controllers where IPC @ 80 MHz is more than adequate.

🖥️

Embedded Networking Modules

Small-form-factor embedded networking modules - such as PCI/CompactPCI SBCs in defense and aerospace subsystems - used the MPC860DPVR80D4 to combine Ethernet connectivity, serial ports, and local processing in a single BGA footprint. The 357-PBGA exposed sufficient balls for PCI, MII/RMII Ethernet, USB (via companion chips), and SDRAM, while the PowerPC core ran VxWorks or Linux for packet processing. Designers favored it for SWaP-sensitive platforms (size, weight, and power) where a discrete CPU-plus-NPU would have doubled the PCB footprint. The integrated CPM let one BOM serve both data and control paths, simplifying qualification in long-lifecycle defense programs.

🔧

Legacy Protocol Converter / Gateway

Protocol-conversion gateways that bridge legacy fieldbus or serial protocols to Ethernet used the MPC860DPVR80D4 as the central controller because its CPM handled the legacy serial side and the integrated Ethernet MAC handled the IP side concurrently. With the PowerPC core running the conversion logic at 80 MHz, a single chip could replace a multi-IC gateway, reducing power draw and PCB cost in industrial gateway appliances. The 357-PBGA's signal count accommodates PHY, SDRAM, flash, dual UARTs, and an HDLC link without external glue logic, keeping the gateway BOM small enough for DIN-rail enclosures typical of industrial Ethernet gateways.

✈️

Long-Lifecycle Defense / Aerospace Avionics Subsystems

Defense and aerospace programs with multi-decade field-life requirements leveraged the MPC860DPVR80D4's mature PowerPC architecture, deterministic CPM, and stable supply chain as a baseline for line-replaceable units and retrofit subsystems. The 357-PBGA package's mechanical robustness and the device's documented operating margins made it suitable for qualification under MIL-STD-810 environmental programs. While new aerospace designs now target newer Freescale/NXP QorIQ-class devices, the MPC860DPVR80D4 remains in active sustainment for legacy platforms, and its Rochester Electronics stock listing reflects demand from these long-lifecycle programs.

Recommended Products Summary

MPC860DTZQ80D4 Same-family alternative for non-DP feature mixes Used in: Telecom Access Equipment (DSLAM / ISDN), Embedded Networking Modules, Long-Lifecycle Defense / Aerospace Avionics Subsystems MPC866PCVR100A Higher-frequency successor in same package Used in: Telecom Access Equipment (DSLAM / ISDN), Embedded Networking Modules, Long-Lifecycle Defense / Aerospace Avionics Subsystems MPC860DPVR66D4 Lower-frequency drop-in for thermal-constrained routers Used in: Routers and Bridges, Industrial Serial Communication Controllers, Legacy Protocol Converter / Gateway MPC860PVR80D4R2 Same-family alternative at 80 MHz Used in: Routers and Bridges, Legacy Protocol Converter / Gateway KMPC860TVR80D4 Same MPC860 family for industrial temperature grades Used in: Industrial Serial Communication Controllers
What is the MPC860DPVR80D4?
The MPC860DPVR80D4 is a PowerQUICC MPC860 family integrated communications microprocessor from NXP, featuring a single 32-bit PowerPC core running at 80 MHz. It is housed in a 357-ball PBGA package measuring 25 x 25 mm and integrates a separate Communications Processor Module (CPM) for offloading HDLC, UART, and Ethernet protocol handling from the CPU.
What is the core clock frequency of the MPC860DPVR80D4?
The MPC860DPVR80D4 runs the PowerPC MPC8xx core at 80 MHz. The '80' in the part suffix encodes the core clock; other family members (66, 50) run at lower frequencies. The CPM may operate at a different sub-clock derived from the main oscillator.
What package does the MPC860DPVR80D4 use?
The MPC860DPVR80D4 is supplied in a 357-ball Plastic Ball Grid Array (PBGA) measuring 25 x 25 mm. Other PowerQUICC variants (for example, the ZQ/ZT suffixes) use different PBGA stackups; pin-to-pin compatibility must be verified per device since the ball-map can differ across MPC860 family members.
Is the MPC860DPVR80D4 still in production?
The NXP product page for MPC860DPVR80D4 lists the part under End of Life / Last Time Buy, meaning new factory orders are no longer accepted beyond the last announced buy window. According to the NXP product page, the device remains in stock at franchised distributors while inventory lasts, including Rochester Electronics for legacy support.
What is the price of the MPC860DPVR80D4?
As of 2026-10-17, distributor listings show single-piece pricing around USD 180.18 on icDirectory aggregated data, with bulk discounts dropping the unit price below USD 110 at 1000-piece volumes. Lead-time is constrained because the part is on Last Time Buy; consult franchised distributors or authorized aftermarket sources for current stock.
What is the difference between MPC860DPVR80D4 and MPC860DTZQ80D4?
Both share the MPC860 family and 80 MHz core, but the DPVR80D4 ships in a 357-PBGA with leaded (SnPb) ball finish per its 'D4' suffix, while the DTZQ80D4 belongs to a different PowerQUICC sub-family with a different PBGA stack-up and configuration. The two are not guaranteed pin-to-pin compatible; verify against each device's datasheet before substituting in a fielded design.
Can I replace the MPC860DPVR80D4 with the MPC860PVR80D4R2?
The MPC860PVR80D4R2 shares the MPC860 family and 357-PBGA package, but it is the tape-and-reel packaging variant of MPC860PVR80D4 with a different operating grade. It can substitute for the MPC860DPVR80D4 only after verifying the feature-set suffix (DP vs non-DP) against your firmware and the exact 357-pin ball-map against your PCB layout.
What is the difference between MPC860DPVR80D4 and MPC860DPVR66D4?
The two parts are functionally identical aside from the core clock speed: the DPVR80D4 runs the PowerPC core at 80 MHz, while the DPVR66D4 runs the same core at 66 MHz. The lower-frequency part typically draws less power and may be a drop-in substitute in designs that can accept reduced throughput. Both share the same 357-PBGA package.
Where can I download the MPC860DPVR80D4 datasheet?
The official MPC860 family datasheet is hosted at https://www.nxp.com/docs/en/data-sheet/MPC860.pdf and provides full electrical, timing, and pin-out specifications for all MPC860 family members. Per the NXP product page, the datasheet is the authoritative reference for the DPVR80D4 variant's ball-map and electrical characteristics.
Where can I find the MPC860DPVR80D4 pinout?
The 357-ball PBGA ball-map for the DPVR80D4 variant is documented in the official MPC860 PowerQUICC family datasheet on the NXP website. Pin-to-pin compatibility across MPC860 family members (DP/DT/PC/TV variants) is not automatic - engineers must cross-check the specific ball-map before substituting parts on existing layouts.
Is the MPC860DPVR80D4 RoHS compliant?
The 'D4' ball-finish suffix historically denotes a leaded (SnPb) finish on PowerQUICC MPC860 family packages, which is not RoHS compliant per the original family datasheet. Engineers designing new products should select a lead-free equivalent (typically a different suffix or a successor part) to comply with RoHS / REACH requirements.
What is the best drop-in replacement for the MPC860DPVR80D4?
The closest pin-to-pin compatible drop-in options are other MPC860 family members in the same 357-PBGA package with the same DP suffix, such as the MPC860DPVR66D4 (66 MHz variant of the same device). For new designs targeting lead-free / RoHS, evaluate modern PowerQUICC successors or pin-compatible NXP successors - always verify the exact 357-ball map against your PCB layout before substituting.
What is the lead time for the MPC860DPVR80D4?
Lead time is severely constrained because the NXP product page lists the part under End of Life / Last Time Buy. As of 2026-10-17, Rochester Electronics is showing stock at DigiKey; for last-time-buy planning, contact NXP sales for the final buy window deadline and authorized aftermarket distributors for immediate fulfillment.
Is the MPC860DPVR80D4 in stock anywhere?
As of 2026-10-17, DigiKey lists the MPC860DPVR80D4 with active inventory through Rochester Electronics (a franchised legacy-stock distributor), and Mouser / Octopart aggregate additional distributor stock. Because the part is Last Time Buy, inventory is finite and price-sensitive to remaining stock levels.
What is the best cross-brand equivalent for the MPC860DPVR80D4?
No true cross-brand drop-in equivalent exists for the MPC860DPVR80D4 in the same 357-PBGA, because the device integrates a proprietary PowerPC core plus a proprietary CPM that no other vendor replicates pin-for-pin. For new designs, the closest functional alternatives are modern PowerQUICC successors from NXP or pin-compatible industrial communications MCUs - both require firmware / hardware porting rather than drop-in substitution.

Engineering reference data for MPC860DPVR80D4 — comparison, design guidance, and compliance information.

Selection Guide

Choose the MPC860DPVR80D4 when you need a proven PowerQUICC communications MPU at 80 MHz with the full DP-series CPM for telecom access, mid-complexity routers, or industrial gateways, and your design has already absorbed a 357-PBGA (25 x 25 mm) footprint. If your thermal budget is tight, the MPC860DPVR66D4 is a lower-power 66 MHz drop-in within the same family. If your application requires a different peripheral mix (fewer serial channels, different memory map), step to the MPC860DTZQ80D4 or MPC860PVR80D4R2 after verifying the exact ball-map. For new designs, evaluate the MPC866PCVR100A (100 MHz successor) on the same footprint, but note the entire family is End-of-Life - plan for long-term maintenance via authorized aftermarket stock.

Comparison with Alternatives

Parameter This Product MPC860DPVR66D4 MPC860DTZQ80D4 MPC860PVR80D4R2 MPC866PCVR100A KMPC860TVR80D4
Brand NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors
Package 357-PBGA (25x25 mm) 357-PBGA (25x25 mm) - same 357-PBGA (25x25 mm) - same 357-PBGA (25x25 mm) - same 357-PBGA (25x25 mm) - same 357-PBGA (25x25 mm) - same
Core Architecture PowerPC MPC8xx (32-bit) PowerPC MPC8xx (32-bit) PowerPC MPC8xx (32-bit) PowerPC MPC8xx (32-bit) PowerPC MPC8xx (32-bit) PowerPC MPC8xx (32-bit)
Core Clock Frequency 80 MHz 66 MHz (-18%) 80 MHz (same) 80 MHz (same) 100 MHz (+25%) 80 MHz (same)
Manufacturing Process 0.32 micron CMOS 0.32 micron CMOS 0.32 micron CMOS 0.32 micron CMOS 0.25 micron CMOS 0.32 micron CMOS
CPM (Communications Processor Module) Yes (HDLC/UART/Ethernet) Yes (HDLC/UART/Ethernet) Yes (configuration varies by feature-set suffix) Yes Yes (enhanced CPM) Yes
Family Feature-Suffix DP (with integrated CPM + peripherals) DP DT/ZQ PVR (non-DP feature set) MPC866 PC TV
Lifecycle Status Last Time Buy Last Time Buy Last Time Buy Last Time Buy Obsolete / EOL Last Time Buy

Key Differentiators

  • 80 MHz core in the DP feature-set suffix (vs MPC860DPVR66D4)
  • DP feature-set suffix with full CPM (vs MPC860PVR80D4R2)
  • Same 357-PBGA as MPC866 family successor (vs MPC866PCVR100A)

Design Notes

Estimated: The 357-PBGA package at 80 MHz on a 0.32 micron process typically dissipates 1.5 to 2.5 W depending on CPM and I/O activity. Without an exposed thermal pad, layout must provide adequate copper pour on inner PCB layers for heat spreading and to keep junction temperature within industrial or extended-temperature operating limits. Confirm thermal margin against the official datasheet's thermal-resistance model for the specific PBGA stack-up before finalizing the PCB.

The 357-ball PBGA at 25 x 25 mm has 1.27 mm or 1.0 mm ball pitch (verify per device stack-up); PCB design requires microvia stack-ups with 4-6 routing layers to break out the dense BGA inner-ring signals. Match the impedance-controlled SDRAM bus (typically 50 ohm single-ended) per NXP application note; route clock and strobes first, length-matched within the tolerance specified in the MPC860 family datasheet.

Do not assume cross-family MPC860 PBGA ball-maps are identical. Even when the package outline is the same 357-ball 25 x 25 mm, the DP / DT / PC / TV suffixes can move specific balls. Per the ETEI comparison resources cited in our web research, MPC860DTZQ80D4 vs MPC860DPVR80D4 differences include ball-map shifts; verifying against the per-device datasheet before PCB layout close-out avoids a re-spin.

Place SDRAM as close to the MPC860DPVR80D4 as the BGA break-out permits (typically within 25 mm of the die), and add bulk decoupling (10 uF) plus high-frequency decoupling (0.1 uF + 1 nF) on every power pin to suppress CPM-induced switching noise that can couple into the analog PLL supply and degrade serial-channel timing margins. Estimate: per-pin decoupling budget ~ one 0.1 uF + one 10 uF per 4-6 power pins.

Compliance Information

RoHS
Non Compliant
REACH
Compliant
AEC-Q100
Not Applicable
Lead Free
No
Halogen Free
Unknown
Conflict Minerals
Compliant

Ball-finish 'D4' suffix on PowerQUICC MPC860 family denotes leaded (SnPb) balls per NXP's historical ball-finish convention, making this part non-RoHS-compliant. REACH compliance follows the underlying material declarations on the NXP product page. AEC-Q100 is not applicable for a non-automotive-grade industrial/networking MPU.

Data verified on: 2026-10-17 — data verified and curated by XAIPART's component engineering team

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Related Components & Terms

NXP Semiconductors Freescale Semiconductor Motorola MPC860DPVR80D4 MPC860 family PowerQUICC MPC8xx PowerPC Communications Processor Module (CPM) 357-PBGA Plastic Ball Grid Array Microprocessor Unit (MPU) HDLC UART Ethernet MAC SDRAM controller RoHS REACH End of Life / Last Time Buy Rochester Electronics Industrial router DSLAM Telecom access equipment
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