Stratix® 10 Device Family Pin Connection Guidelines

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ID 683028
Date 12/19/2024
Public
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Document Table of Contents x
1. Stratix® 10 Device Family Pin Connection Guidelines
1. Stratix® 10 Device Family Pin Connection Guidelines x
1.1. Stratix® 10 Core Pins 1.2. Stratix® 10 High Bandwidth Memory (HBM) Pins 1.3. H-Tile and L-Tile Pins 1.4. Stratix® 10 E-Tile Pins 1.5. Stratix® 10 P-Tile Pins 1.6. Stratix® 10 Hard Processor System (HPS) Pins 1.7. Power Supply Sharing Guidelines for Stratix® 10 Devices 1.8. Document Revision History for the Stratix® 10 Device Family Pin Connection Guidelines
1.1. Stratix® 10 Core Pins x
1.1.1. Clock and PLL Pins 1.1.2. Dedicated Configuration/JTAG Pins 1.1.3. Optional/Dual-Purpose Configuration Pins 1.1.4. 3 V Compatible I/O Pins 1.1.5. 3.3 V I/O Pins 1.1.6. Differential I/O Pins 1.1.7. External Memory Interface Pins 1.1.8. Voltage Sensor Pins 1.1.9. Temperature Sensor Pins 1.1.10. Reference Pins 1.1.11. No Connect and DNU Pins 1.1.12. Power Supply Pins 1.1.13. Secure Device Manager (SDM) Pins 1.1.14. Secure Device Manager (SDM) Optional Signal Pins 1.1.15. Notes to Stratix® 10 Core Pins
1.2. Stratix® 10 High Bandwidth Memory (HBM) Pins x
1.2.1. UIB and eSRAM Pins 1.2.2. Stratix® 10 HBM Power Supply Pins 1.2.3. Notes to Stratix® 10 HBM Pins
1.3. H-Tile and L-Tile Pins x
1.3.1. H-Tile and L-Tile Pins
1.4. Stratix® 10 E-Tile Pins x
1.4.1. Stratix® 10 E-Tile Pins 1.4.2. Notes to Stratix® 10 E-Tile Pins
1.5. Stratix® 10 P-Tile Pins x
1.5.1. Stratix® 10 P-Tile Power Supply Pins 1.5.2. Stratix® 10 P-Tile Transceiver Pins
1.6. Stratix® 10 Hard Processor System (HPS) Pins x
1.6.1. HPS Supply Pins 1.6.2. HPS Oscillator Clock Input Pin 1.6.3. HPS JTAG Pins 1.6.4. HPS GPIO Pins 1.6.5. HPS SDMMC Pins 1.6.6. HPS NAND Pins 1.6.7. HPS USB Pins 1.6.8. HPS EMAC Pins 1.6.9. HPS I2C_EMAC and MDIO Pins 1.6.10. HPS I2C Pins 1.6.11. HPS SPI Pins 1.6.12. HPS UART Pins 1.6.13. HPS Trace Pins 1.6.14. Notes to Stratix® 10 HPS Pins
1.7. Power Supply Sharing Guidelines for Stratix® 10 Devices x
1.7.1. Example 1— Stratix® 10 GX 1.7.2. Example 2— Stratix® 10 GX 1.7.3. Example 3— Stratix® 10 GX (only for the HF35 Package) 1.7.4. Example 4— Stratix® 10 GX (only for the HF35 Package) 1.7.5. Example 5— Stratix® 10 SX (–1V, –2V, and –3V parts) 1.7.6. Example 6— Stratix® 10 SX (–2L and –3X parts) 1.7.7. Example 7— Stratix® 10 SX (–1V, –2V, and –3V parts) 1.7.8. Example 8— Stratix® 10 SX (–2L and –3X parts) 1.7.9. Example 9— Stratix® 10 SX (–1V, –2V, and –3V parts) (only for the HF35 Package) 1.7.10. Example 10— Stratix® 10 SX (–2L and –3X parts) (only for the HF35 Package) 1.7.11. Example 11— Stratix® 10 SX (–1V, –2V, and –3V parts) (only for the HF35 Package) 1.7.12. Example 12— Stratix® 10 SX (–2L and –3X parts) (only for the HF35 Package) 1.7.13. Example 13— Stratix® 10 MX (–1V, –2V, and –3V parts) 1.7.14. Example 14— Stratix® 10 MX (–1V, –2V, and –3V parts) 1.7.15. Example 15— Stratix® 10 MX (E-Tile) 1.7.16. Example 16— Stratix® 10 TX (–1V, –2V, and –3V parts) 1.7.17. Example 17— Stratix® 10 TX (–2L and –3X parts) 1.7.18. Example 18— Stratix® 10 DX (–1V, –2V, and –3V parts) 1.7.19. Example 19— Stratix® 10 GX 10M 1.7.20. Example 20— Stratix® 10 GX 10M
1. Stratix® 10 Device Family Pin Connection Guidelines

1.2.3. Notes to Stratix® 10 HBM Pins

Note: Altera recommends that you create a Quartus® Prime design, enter your device I/O assignments, and compile the design. The Quartus® Prime software checks your pin connections according to I/O assignment and placement rules. The rules differ from one device to another based on device density, package, I/O assignments, voltage assignments, and other factors that are not fully described in this document or the device user guides.

Altera provides these guidelines only as recommendations. It is the responsibility of the designer to apply simulation results to the design to verify proper device functionality.

  1. These pin connection guidelines are created based on the Stratix® 10 MX device variant.
  2. Select the capacitance values for the power supply after you consider the amount of power they need to supply over the frequency of operation of the particular circuit being decoupled. Calculate the target impedance for the power plane based on current draw and voltage drop requirements of the device/supply. Then, decouple the power plane using the appropriate number of capacitors. On-board capacitors do not decouple higher than 100 MHz due to "Equivalent Series Inductance" of the mounting of the packages. Consider proper board design techniques such as interplane capacitance with low inductance for higher frequency decoupling. Refer to the PDN tool.
  3. Use the Stratix® 10 Early Power Estimator (EPE) or Power Thermal Calculator (PTC) to determine the preliminary current requirements for VCC and other power supplies. Use the Quartus® Prime Power Analyzer for the most accurate current requirements for this and other power supplies.
  4. These supplies may share power planes across multiple Stratix® 10 devices when using fixed voltage ordering codes (-L and -X suffixes). Only VCC and VCCP cannot be shared when using SmartVID ordering codes (-V suffix).
  5. Power pins should not share breakout vias from the BGA. Each ball on the BGA needs to have its own dedicated breakout via. VCC must not share breakout vias.
  6. Example 7 and Example 8 illustrate the power supply sharing guidelines for the Stratix® 10 MX devices.
  7. Low Noise Switching Regulator—defined as a switching regulator circuit encapsulated in a thin surface mount package containing the switch controller, power FETs, inductor, and other support components. The switching frequency is usually between 800 kHz and 1 MHz and has fast transient response. The switching frequency range is not an Altera requirement.
  8. The number of modular I/O banks on Stratix® 10 devices depends on the device density. For the indexes available for a specific device, refer to the I/O Bank section in the Stratix® 10 General Purpose I/O User Guide .
  9. For AC-coupled links, the AC-coupling capacitor can be placed anywhere along the channel. PCI Express* protocol requires the AC-coupling capacitor to be placed on the transmitter side of the interface that permits adapters to be plugged and unplugged.
  10. Decoupling for these pins depends on the design decoupling requirements of the specific board.
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