Key Advantages of Arria® 10 Devices
Summary of Arria® 10 Features
Arria® 10 Device Variants and Packages
I/O Vertical Migration for Arria® 10 Devices
Adaptive Logic Module
Variable-Precision DSP Block
Embedded Memory Blocks
Clock Networks and PLL Clock Sources
FPGA General Purpose I/O
External Memory Interface
PCIe Gen1, Gen2, and Gen3 Hard IP
Enhanced PCS Hard IP for Interlaken and 10 Gbps Ethernet
Low Power Serial Transceivers
SoC with Hard Processor System
Dynamic and Partial Reconfiguration
Enhanced Configuration and Configuration via Protocol
SEU Error Detection and Correction
Power Management
Incremental Compilation
Document Revision History for Arria® 10 Device Overview
Transceiver Channels
All transceiver channels feature a dedicated Physical Medium Attachment (PMA) and a hardened Physical Coding Sublayer (PCS).
- The PMA provides primary interfacing capabilities to physical channels.
- The PCS typically handles encoding/decoding, word alignment, and other pre-processing functions before transferring data to the FPGA core fabric.
A transceiver channel consists of a PMA and a PCS block. Most transceiver banks have 6 channels. There are some transceiver banks that contain only 3 channels.
A wide variety of bonded and non-bonded data rate configurations is possible using a highly configurable clock distribution network. Up to 80 independent transceiver data rates can be configured.
The following figures are graphical representations of top views of the silicon die, which correspond to reverse views for flip chip packages. Different Arria® 10 devices may have different floorplans than the ones shown in the figures.
Figure 7. Device Chip Overview for Arria® 10 GX and GT Devices
Figure 8. Device Chip Overview for Arria® 10 SX Devices