Supply Current and Power Consumption
I/O Pin Leakage Current
Bus Hold Parameters
Series OCT without Calibration Specifications
Series OCT with Calibration at Device Power-Up Specifications
OCT Variation after Calibration at Device Power-Up
Pin Capacitance
Internal Weak Pull-Up Resistor
Hot-Socketing Specifications
Hysteresis Specifications for Schmitt Trigger Input
Single-Ended I/O Standards Specifications
Single-Ended SSTL, HSTL, and HSUL I/O Reference Voltage Specifications
Single-Ended SSTL, HSTL, and HSUL I/O Standards Signal Specifications
Differential SSTL I/O Standards Specifications
Differential HSTL and HSUL I/O Standards Specifications
Differential I/O Standards Specifications
True PPDS and Emulated PPDS_E_3R Transmitter Timing Specifications
True RSDS and Emulated RSDS_E_3R Transmitter Timing Specifications
Emulated RSDS_E_1R Transmitter Timing Specifications
True Mini-LVDS and Emulated Mini-LVDS_E_3R Transmitter Timing Specifications
True LVDS Transmitter Timing
Emulated LVDS_E_3R, SLVS, and Sub-LVDS Transmitter Timing Specifications
LVDS, TMDS, HiSpi, SLVS, and Sub-LVDS Receiver Timing Specifications
Supply Current and Power Consumption
Intel offers two ways to estimate power for your design—the Excel-based Early Power Estimator (EPE) and the Intel® Quartus® Prime Power Analyzer feature.
Use the Excel-based EPE before you start your design to estimate the supply current for your design. The EPE provides a magnitude estimate of the device power because these currents vary greatly with the usage of the resources.
The Intel® Quartus® Prime Power Analyzer provides better quality estimates based on the specifics of the design after you complete place-and-route. The Power Analyzer can apply a combination of user-entered, simulation-derived, and estimated signal activities that, when combined with detailed circuit models, yield very accurate power estimates.