5000MX Family

      The 5000MX Family has features including Flexible Multi-Function Block (MFB) Architecture;sysCLOCK™ PLL Timing Control;sysIO™ Interfaces;Expanded In-System Programmability (ispXP™);High Speed Operation;Low Power Consumption;Easy System Integration.
      The ispXPLD 5000MX family represents a new class of device, referred to as the eXpanded Programmable Logic Devices (XPLDs). These devices extend the capability of Lattice's popular SuperWIDE ispMACH 5000 architecture by providing flexible memory capability. The family supports single- or dual-port SRAM, FIFO, and ternary CAM operation. Extra logic has also been included to allow efficient implementation of arithmetic functions. In addition,sysCLOCK PLLs and sysIO interfaces provide support for the system-level needs of designers.The devices provide designers with a convenient one-chip solution that provides logic availability at boot-up, design security, and extreme reconfigurability. The use of advanced process technology provides industry-leading performance with combinatorial propagation delay as low as 4.0ns, 2.8ns clock-to-out delay, 2.2ns set-up time, and operating frequency up to 300MHz. This performance is coupled with low static and dynamic power consumption. The ispXPLD 5000MX architecture provides predictable deterministic timing.The availability of 3.3, 2.5 and 1.8V versions of these devices along with the flexibility of the sysIO interface helps users meet the challenge of today's mixed voltage designs. Inputs can be safely driven up to 5.5V when an I/O bank is configured for 3.3V operation, making this family 5V tolerant. Boundary scan testability further eases integration into today's complex systems. A variety of density and package options increase the likelihood of a good fit for a particular application. Table 1 shows the members of the ispXPLD 5000MX family.an -5V, -12V and -15V, the LM137L series provides an output voltage range from 1.2V to 47V.
      The ispXPLD 5000MX family utilizes a combination of EEPROM non-volatile cells and SRAM technology to deliver a logic solution that provides "instant-on" at power-up, a convenient single chip solution, and the capability for infinite reconfiguration. A non-volatile array distributed within the device stores the device configuration. At power-up this information is transferred in a massively parallel fashion into SRAM bits that control the operation of the device. Figure 18 shows the different ports and modes that are used in the configuration and programming of the 5000MX devices