EP2AGX125EF29I3G
EP2AGX125EF29I3G Arria II GX FPGA | Intel
The Intel EP2AGX125EF29I3G is an Arria II GX field-programmable gate array with 372 user I/O, 8,315,904 programmable bits, and 118,143 logic elements, supplied in a 780-ball FCBGA package. The device is intended for programmable digital logic designs requiring configurable interconnect, embedded functional resources, and high-density I/O. This product-family-level summary uses the exact values available in the verified distributor and search records; detailed timing, transceiver, memory, power, and package-dimension values remain subject to confirmation from the official device datasheet.
An FPGA is a semiconductor device whose digital logic, routing, and I/O behavior can be configured after manufacturing. In the system hierarchy, it sits between fixed-function application-specific integrated circuits and software-defined processing: unlike an ASIC, an FPGA can be reprogrammed, while unlike a microprocessor, it can execute many operations concurrently in configured hardware. FPGAs are commonly selected for data paths, interface bridging, digital signal processing, control systems, and prototyping. The target belongs to the Arria II GX family, a programmable-logic product family from Intel/Altera.
The verified listings identify the part as an Arria II GX FPGA and expose three headline architecture values: 372 user I/O, 8,315,904 programmable bits, and 118,143 logic elements. These values indicate a high-density programmable device with a substantial I/O interface. The package is listed as 780-BBGA and FCBGA, with a ball-grid-array form factor suitable for surface mounting. The listings also identify the part as an FPGA, allowing engineers to distinguish it from fixed-function interface, memory, or power-management components.
The architecture is relevant to applications that need parallel processing, configurable timing, and hardware-level interface adaptation. The 118,143 logic elements provide the programmable fabric for implementing combinational and sequential logic. The 8,315,904 programmable-bit figure describes the device's programmable configuration capacity as reported by the distributor listing. The 372 user-I/O count indicates the available external interface resources, although actual usable I/O depends on the selected package, bank assignments, configuration, and design constraints.
Typical applications include communications equipment, industrial automation, test and measurement systems, and data-acquisition or signal-processing platforms. These systems can benefit from configurable hardware parallelism and interface customization. The exact transceiver count, maximum operating frequency, logic-element configuration, supported memory interfaces, and power requirements are not present in the supplied verified data, so those parameters must be confirmed from the official datasheet before implementation.
Designers should verify the complete ball map, bank-specific I/O rules, configuration method, clocking resources, transceiver specifications, power rails, thermal limits, and recommended decoupling network from the official Intel documentation. The 780-ball package requires careful PCB escape routing, controlled-impedance analysis, and verification of the exact land pattern. The supplied search results are sufficient for product identification, package description, I/O count, logic-element count, programmable-bit count, and distributor availability, but not for a complete electrical design sign-off.
This page combines verified distributor records, an Arria II GX datasheet reference result, and structured cross-reference search results. It is designed to help engineers identify the component and assess procurement options while clearly separating supplied facts from parameters that require additional manufacturer documentation.
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