Stratix® 10 DX Device Overview

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ID 683225
Date 9/07/2023
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Device Overview
1. Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Device Overview x
1.1. Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Devices 1.2. Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Features Summary 1.3. Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Block Diagram 1.4. Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Family Plan 1.5. Intel® Hyperflex™ Core Architecture 1.6. Heterogeneous 3D SiP Transceiver Tiles 1.7. Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Transceivers 1.8. Heterogeneous 3D Stacked HBM2 DRAM Memory 1.9. External Memory and General Purpose I/O 1.10. Adaptive Logic Module (ALM) 1.11. Core Clocking 1.12. I/O PLLs 1.13. Internal Embedded Memory 1.14. Variable Precision DSP Block 1.15. Hard Processor System (HPS) 1.16. Power Management 1.17. Device Configuration and Secure Device Manager (SDM) 1.18. Device Security 1.19. Configuration via Protocol Using PCI Express* 1.20. Partial and Dynamic Reconfiguration 1.21. Fast Forward Compile 1.22. Single Event Upset (SEU) Error Detection and Correction 1.23. Document Revision History for the Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Device Overview
1.4. Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Family Plan x
1.4.1. Available Options
1.7. Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Transceivers x
1.7.1. Intel® P-Tile Transceivers and Hard IP 1.7.2. Intel® E-Tile Transceivers and Hard IP
1.15. Hard Processor System (HPS) x
1.15.1. Key Features of the Intel® Stratix® 10 HPS
1. Intel® Stratix® 10 DX Device Overview

1.17. Device Configuration and Secure Device Manager (SDM)

All Intel® Stratix® 10 DX devices contain a Secure Device Manager (SDM), which is a dedicated triple-redundant processor that serves as the point of entry into the device for all JTAG and configuration commands. The SDM also bootstraps the HPS in SoC devices ensuring that the HPS can boot using the same security features that the FPGA devices have.

Figure 15. SDM Block Diagram

During configuration, Intel® Stratix® 10 DX devices are divided into logical sectors, each of which is managed by a local sector manager (LSM). The SDM passes configuration data to each of the LSMs across the on-chip configuration network. This allows the sectors to be configured independently, one at a time, or in parallel. This approach achieves simplified sector configuration and reconfiguration, as well as reduced overall configuration time due to the inherent parallelism. The same sector-based approach is used to respond to single-event upsets and security attacks.

While the sectors provide a logical separation for device configuration and reconfiguration, they overlay the normal rows and columns of FPGA logic and routing. This means there is no impact to the Intel® Quartus® Prime software place and route, and no impact to the timing of logic signals that cross the sector boundaries.

The SDM enables robust, secure, fully-authenticated device configuration. It also allows for customization of the configuration scheme, which can enhance device security. For configuration and reconfiguration, this approach offers a variety of advantages:

  • Dedicated secure configuration manager
  • Reduced device configuration time, because sectors are configured in parallel
  • Updateable configuration process
  • Reconfiguration of one or more sectors independent of all other sectors
  • Zeroization of individual sectors or the complete device
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