XCF32PVOG48C Fiche de données

XCF32PVOG48C

When you’re designing with Xilinx FPGA and need a reliable solution to load configurations automatically after power-up, the XCF32PVOG48C is your best bet. With 32Mbit (4MB) capacity, it easily handles large or multiple FPGA bitstreams. It uses a standard serial PROM interface compatible with Spartan-3/6 or Virtex FPGAs, runs on a 2.5V supply, and comes in a convenient VQFP48 package. Programming via JTAG with Vivado or iMPACT is straightforward, and you’ll appreciate features like multiboot, write protection, and sector-based erasure—perfect for embedded applications.

XCF32PVOG48C Pinout

When using XCF32PVOG48C for FPGA configuration, you’ll mostly rely on Master Serial mode. After power-up, your FPGA automatically loads data from the PROM using signals like DQ0, CCLK, CS, and OE. Programming it is easy via JTAG (TCK, TMS, TDI, TDO) with Vivado or iMPACT software. Just be careful—this PROM strictly requires 2.5V, never 3.3V. For multiple FPGA setups, chain the CEO pin to the next CS pin. Unused address and data lines can stay floating, but pull OE/RESET high to avoid accidental resets.

XCF32PVOG48C Equivalent FPGA Config Flash

If you’re using XCF32PVOG48C but need a replacement, here’s what I’d suggest: For older Spartan-3/6 designs with fixed space, just use XCF16PVOG48C—same package, half the capacity. For new projects like Artix-7 or Zynq, switch to larger and cheaper SPI Flash such as S25FL series, but note you can’t program these directly via JTAG. For high-end Virtex requiring BPI mode, M29W256GL works, though it’s bigger and more complicated.

XCF32PVOG48C JTAG Programming Circuit

Check out this schematic—it’s a typical JTAG programming circuit for the XCF32PVOG48C chip, perfect for configuring your FPGA. The JTAG pins (TDI, TMS, TCK, TDO) go straight to your programmer, making it easy with Vivado or iMPACT. Keep your power lines separate: 3.3V for VCCO and JTAG (VCCJ), 1.8V for VCCINT, and don’t forget decoupling capacitors nearby for stable operation. Also, use a 10kΩ resistor (and optionally a capacitor) to pull the RESET pin high to avoid unintended resets. This design is straightforward and reliable.

XCF32PVOG48C SPI Boot Configuration

If you’re planning SPI boot for Artix-7, Spartan-7, or Zynq FPGA, the XCF32PVOG48C won’t work. It’s only compatible with older modes like Master Serial, Slave Serial, or SelectMAP, but lacks SPI support. Instead, choose dedicated SPI Flash chips like S25FL256S, MT25QL128, or W25Q128—these chips perfectly fit SPI boot applications and are both affordable and widely compatible.

XCF32PVOG48C FPGA Board Wiring

If you want your FPGA to automatically load configurations at startup, XCF32PVOG48C Platform Flash PROM is your go-to solution. Connect DQ0 to FPGA’s DIN, CCLK to FPGA’s CCLK, and pull CS low. OE/RESET pin should be pulled high or connected to FPGA INIT_B. Programming is easy through JTAG using Vivado or iMPACT. For power, supply 1.8V for the core and 3.3V for IO and JTAG. Remember to place 0.1μF and 4.7μF decoupling capacitors close to the power pins to keep signals clean.

XCF32PVOG48C Multiple FPGA Programming

If you’re configuring multiple FPGAs from a single XCF32PVOG48C PROM, try using a daisy-chain setup. For instance, connect PROM’s DQ0 to the first FPGA’s DIN, then link its DOUT to the next FPGA’s DIN, sharing the same CCLK line. All FPGA DONE pins connect together to signal successful configuration. Combine your bitstreams using Vivado or iMPACT before programming the PROM. Keep clock and signal lines short to reduce interference and ensure stable operation.