Programmable Devices
CPLDs, FPGAs, SoC FPGAs, Configuration, and Transceivers
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We are started a new project and we are evaluating the possibility to use the following component (EPM2210F256I5N). Our project will develop a new product, so we want to know the obsolence of this component.

FCaña
Beginner
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MBenca
New Contributor I
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Hi FCaña,

there is not such kind of information about the family on the official web page for product discontinuance notices (PDN): https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/programmable/support/quality-and-reliability/pcns-and-advisories.html#pdn

 

I would recommend to you to check the newer family of MAX V with very similar features, i.e. 5M2210ZF256I5N. For the mentioned device package and capacity it is almost fully pin-compatible. One can assume that a device family introduced in 2010 will be longer on the market than a family introduced in 2004. A price comparison for these device families is interesting as well. For more information please check the link: https://www.eevblog.com/forum/fpga/altera-max-v-vs-max-ii-any-substantial-reason-to-ever-consider-the-max-ii/

 

Regards,

Martin

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ChiaLing_T_Intel
Employee
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Hi FCaña,

 

For your information, the Max II (EPM2210F256I5N) device families are in mature phase and they are still recommended for new designs. It should not be obsolete within these few years but the life cycle is depending on its order volume.

You are recommended tosubscribe to our customer notification mailing list at below link so that you can be notified when there is any changes/update in future.

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/programmable/support/quality-and-reliability/pcns-and-advisories.html#pdn

 

I would recommended you to look for other new alternative CPLD devices such as Max V, or Max 10 device families:

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/programmable/max-series.html

 

Thank you

 

Regards,

Chia Ling

 

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