Intel Cyclone® IV E FPGA, EP4CE75F29C8, 75408 logic elements, 426 I/O, 2.8 Mbit RAM, 1.15V–1.25V core, 0°C to 85°C, 780-FBGA (29x29 mm), Tray.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Series | Cyclone® IV E |
| Mounting | Surface Mount |
| Supply voltage | 1.15V ~ 1.25V |
| Operating temperature | 0°C ~ 85°C (TJ) |
| Package | Tray |
| Number of i (O) | 426 |
| Case | 780-BGA |
| Total RAM bits | 2810880 |
| Number of LABs (CLBs) | 4713 |
| Number of logic elements (Cells) | 75408 |
The 780-FBGA footprint (29x29 mm) is a standard BGA layout; four-layer boards with proper via fanout under the ball field are the norm.
The Cyclone IV E family has been in volume for years; the toolchain (Quartus Prime) is mature and stable.
Yes, the EP4CE75F29C8 is listed as Active by Intel. There is no last-time-buy or end-of-life notice in effect. It remains available for new designs and production.
It has 426 user I/O pins, available on the 780-ball FBGA package.
The closest alternative in a similar package is the 10CL080YF780C8G (Cyclone 10 LP, 81264 LEs, 423 I/O) — same 780-FBGA footprint but requires a 1.2V core and a board respin. For a smaller gate count, the EP4CE40F29C8 (39600 LEs, 532 I/O) shares the same package and voltage range.
The difference is the speed grade: C8 is the standard speed grade, while C7 is a faster (-7) grade. Both share the same logic density (75408 LEs), I/O count (426), and package (780-FBGA). The C7 part carries a price premium for higher fMAX.