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Texas Instruments TDA4AL88TGAALZRQ1 — FPGA / CPLD & Programmable Logic

TDA4AL88TGAALZRQ1 Automotive SoC, Cortex-A72/R5F/DSP, 2 GHz

MPNTDA4AL88TGAALZRQ1
Active

Texas Instruments TDA4AL88TGAALZRQ1, Automotive SoC, ARM Cortex-A72 2 GHz, Cortex-R5F 1 GHz, C66x/C7x DSP, 155 I/O, MCAN, USB, I2C, SPI, UART, AEC-Q100, -40°C to 125°C junction.

Independent supplier — new & surplus stockAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

TDA4AL88TGAALZRQ1 specifications
ParameterValue
Operating temperature high-40°C to 125°C (TJ)
GradeAutomotive
Cpu_coreARM® Cortex®-A72, ARM® Cortex®-R5F, C66x, C7x
Fuse_speed2 GHz, 1 GHz, 1 GHz
ArchitectureDSP, MCU, MPU
ConnectivityMCAN, MMC/SD/SDIO, I2C, SPI, UART, USB
Package_typeTape & Reel (TR) Cut Tape (CT)
Number of i (O)155
QualificationAEC-Q100
StatusActive
Peripheral_typesDMA, PWM, WDT

Product details

Heterogeneous compute for automotive domain controllers

The Texas Instruments TDA4AL88TGAALZRQ1 is an automotive-grade system-on-a-chip built around a heterogeneous architecture that pairs an ARM Cortex-A72 application core running at 2 GHz with a Cortex-R5F real-time core, a C66x digital signal processor, and a C7x DSP — all on the same die. This combination targets domain controllers, ADAS sensor fusion, and gateway ECUs where a single device must handle Linux-based vision pipelines, real-time control loops, and signal-processing workloads simultaneously.

AEC-Q100 qualification and 125°C junction rating

The operating temperature range covers the full automotive extended-temperature requirement, so no derating is needed for engine-bay or head-unit deployments.

Peripheral set and I/O for system integration

The inclusion of DMA, PWM, and WDT peripherals reduces the need for a separate microcontroller for housekeeping tasks.

Frequently asked questions

What is the TDA4AL88TGAALZRQ1 used for?

This automotive SoC is designed for domain controllers, ADAS sensor fusion, and gateway ECUs. Its heterogeneous compute — Cortex-A72 at 2 GHz, Cortex-R5F, C66x DSP, and C7x DSP — lets it run a Linux-based application stack alongside real-time control and DSP signal chains on a single chip.

Is the TDA4AL88TGAALZRQ1 compatible with Linux?

Yes — the ARM Cortex-A72 core at 2 GHz is well suited to run a Linux-based operating system, which is typical for ADAS and gateway applications using this SoC. Texas Instruments provides a Processor SDK Linux package for the TDA4 family.