256K x 36 synchronous SRAM — what the 200 MHz clock and 3 ns access mean for bus timing
The CY7C1360C-200AJXCT is a 9Mbit synchronous SRAM organized as 256K x 36 bits, clocked at 200 MHz with a 3 ns access time from the clock edge. That 200 MHz clock rate means the memory can sustain a single-cycle pipeline read or write every 5 ns, and the 3 ns access ensures the data appears at the output pins within that window — critical for a processor or ASIC that expects deterministic read latency on a 36-bit parallel bus.
100-TQFP footprint and board integration
Housed in a 100-lead TQFP with a 14x20 mm body (supplier device package 100-TQFP), this is a standard fine-pitch QFP that routes out on a 4-layer board without via-in-pad. The 0.5 mm pitch demands careful solder-paste stencil design to avoid bridging on the parallel bus lines. The Tape & Reel packaging (TR suffix) means the part ships on a 13-inch reel for automated pick-and-place — the reel quantity is confirmed at RFQ, not a standard reel count.
Infineon lists the CY7C1360C-200AJXCT as Obsolete. For BOM positions that cannot tolerate a board spin, the 256K x 36 synchronous SRAM footprint in 100-TQFP is a narrow market — the obsolete status means the supply window is finite.