Cyclone® V Device Overview

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ID 683694
Date 5/07/2018
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
Cyclone V Device Overview
Cyclone V Device Overview x
Key Advantages of Cyclone® V Devices Summary of Cyclone® V Features Cyclone® V Device Variants and Packages I/O Vertical Migration for Cyclone® V Devices Adaptive Logic Module Variable-Precision DSP Block Embedded Memory Blocks Clock Networks and PLL Clock Sources FPGA General Purpose I/O PCIe* Gen1 and Gen2 Hard IP External Memory Interface Low-Power Serial Transceivers SoC with HPS Dynamic Reconfiguration Enhanced Configuration and Configuration via Protocol Power Management Document Revision History for Cyclone® V Device Overview
Cyclone® V Device Variants and Packages x
Cyclone® V E Cyclone® V GX Cyclone® V GT Cyclone® V SE Cyclone® V SX Cyclone® V ST
Cyclone® V E x
Available Options Maximum Resources Package Plan
Cyclone® V GX x
Available Options Maximum Resources Package Plan
Cyclone® V GT x
Available Options Maximum Resources Package Plan
Cyclone® V SE x
Available Options Maximum Resources Package Plan
Cyclone® V SX x
Available Options Maximum Resources Package Plan
Cyclone® V ST x
Available Options Maximum Resources Package Plan
Embedded Memory Blocks x
Types of Embedded Memory Embedded Memory Capacity in Cyclone V Devices Embedded Memory Configurations
External Memory Interface x
Hard and Soft Memory Controllers External Memory Performance HPS External Memory Performance
Low-Power Serial Transceivers x
Transceiver Channels PMA Features PCS Features
SoC with HPS x
HPS Features FPGA Configuration and Processor Booting Hardware and Software Development
HPS Features x
System Peripherals and Debug Access Port HPS–FPGA AXI Bridges HPS SDRAM Controller Subsystem
Dynamic Reconfiguration x
Dynamic Reconfiguration Partial Reconfiguration
Cyclone V Device Overview

SoC with HPS

Each SoC combines an FPGA fabric and an HPS in a single device. This combination delivers the flexibility of programmable logic with the power and cost savings of hard IP in these ways:

  • Reduces board space, system power, and bill of materials cost by eliminating a discrete embedded processor
  • Allows you to differentiate the end product in both hardware and software, and to support virtually any interface standard
  • Extends the product life and revenue through in-field hardware and software updates

Section Content
HPS Features
FPGA Configuration and Processor Booting
Hardware and Software Development

Level Two Title