5M2210ZF324C5N

• 1700 Macrocells and 2210 Logic Elements Across 8 Logic Array Blocks
• 271 Programmable I/O Pins
• Maximum Frequency of 201.1 megahertz, Propagation Delay of 11.2 Nanoseconds
• 1.8 Volt supply, Range 1.71 Volts to 1.89 volts, 2 Milliamperes Typical
• 1kB of on-Chip Flash User Memory
• 324-Ball FBGA package, 0°C to 85°C

The 5M2210ZF324C5N is a MAX V family complex programmable logic device from Intel in a 324-ball FBGA package. Its verified attributes give 1700 macrocells and 2210 logic elements arranged across 8 logic array blocks, with 271 programmable I/O pins and 1kB of on-chip flash user memory. The 5M2210ZF324C5N runs from a 1.8-volt supply within a 1.71-volt to 1.89-volt range drawing 2 milliamperes, reaches a maximum frequency of 201.1 megahertz with an 11.2-nanosecond propagation delay, and is specified over 0°C to 85°C. Intel lists the part in active production; it is RoHS compliant but is flagged as containing a REACH substance of very high concern, which is material for restricted-substance sourcing.

A complex programmable logic device holds its configuration in on-chip non-volatile memory, so it is available instantly at power-up without an external boot device, which is the main reason designers choose a CPLD over an SRAM-based FPGA for control tasks. Devices of this size handle board-level glue logic, power sequencing and reset supervision, bus and protocol bridging, address decoding, level translation, and I/O expansion where a fixed-function part would need several packages. The high I/O count and instant-on behaviour on the 5M2210ZF324C5N suit it to being the first device alive on a board. Buyers are industrial, communications, medical and defence-adjacent hardware designers and the contract manufacturers building long-lifecycle boards.