3 ms·
Its roughly a function of driving frequency. If you're emulating a classic video game system you are in the low MHz and your power consumption is low. More cap
by Brusco_RF 3y ago
Its roughly a function of driving frequency. If you're emulating a classic video game system you are in the low MHz and your power consumption is low.
More capable FPGA's like what I work with run in the hundreds of MHz and that's when you can draw 100W on a single chip
- agg23 3y agoYou are entirely correct, but I would like to point out that there are Cyclone V cores running logic ~140MHz, not just RAM clocks, and the power consumption is nowhere near that. Getting a large design that passes timing at that frequency with the Cyclone V fabric is unlikely, however. ---- The distinction here, being that more capable FPGAs can get up to the 600MHz+ range, and actually run a full design at that speed.