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Independent electronic component distributionChina supply. International business.

FPGAs & SoCs

Programmable-device supply for your approved board. We review the full FPGA or SoC ordering code, package, speed grade and lot requirements before proposing a supply option.

Actual component-tray photograph supplied to ICstoq. General packaging example; not an offer of stock for the devices on this page.
Actual component-tray photograph supplied to ICstoq. General packaging example; not an offer of stock for the devices on this page.

Start with your approved part numbers

An FPGA and a processor-based SoC are different procurement identities. AMD’s Artix 7 family and Zynq 7000 family illustrate that distinction: the latter combines processor and programmable-logic resources.

For an established design, start with the approved ordering code. Package, speed grade and operating-grade characters should remain intact; a nearby device in the same family is not automatically a fit.

Ordering details that matter

Keep device identity and offered-lot details separate.

The most useful RFQ starts with an approved full manufacturer part number, then adds your commercial and acceptance requirements. Use the checks below to make those requirements clear.

What to include in your FPGAs & SoCs enquiry
CheckWhy it mattersWhat to send
Device family and full MPNLogic-only and processor-based devices are not one interchangeable category.Send the exact approved ordering code.
Package and speed gradeBall map, footprint and timing requirements can differ.Preserve package and speed characters and any approved revision constraints.
Operating gradeThe grade belongs to the exact orderable model.Identify the required grade from manufacturer documentation.
Moisture-sensitive packagingA BGA photograph does not establish sealed-pack condition or handling history.Specify moisture-barrier packaging, date codes and evidence needed for acceptance.

Lot evidence and inspection

Define what needs to be verified before the order.

BGA appearance and structural checks can answer specific lot questions. They do not prove that your bitstream will run, that every logic resource is functional, or that system timing will close.

Electrical or configuration testing needs a defined fixture, method and acceptance scope. Agree those requirements before purchase, alongside the source and packing documents available for the proposed lot.

General evidence example — AD5535BKBCZ, a different device and lot. The excerpt does not verify the components on this page or imply full functional testing.

Manufacturer references

Use the original technical documents to check device identity. These links are not an indication of authorization or current stock.

AMD Artix 7 FPGAsOfficial family information; exact device selection remains code-specific.Manufacturer website · opens a new tabAMD Zynq 7000 SoCsOfficial processor-plus-programmable-logic family reference.Manufacturer website · opens a new tab

References reviewed 2026-10-14.

Find the right product information

Browse related procurement guidance or send an unlisted requirement.

Use these related pages to narrow the device identity and the evidence needed for your order. If your exact part is not listed, send the complete MPN and quantity. We review available stock and additional supply options against your requirements.

Pricing, lot details and delivery are confirmed in the quotation. For multiple parts, send your BOM with one ordering code per line.

Before you enquire

Will an X-ray or BGA image prove full functionality?

No. Structural evidence has a defined scope. Functional or configuration checks require an agreed electrical method and suitable hardware.

Can another package option be supplied?

Only as a clearly identified alternative approved by your engineering team. A package suffix is part of the exact requirement.

Bring us your exact requirement.

Full part number. Quantity. Required date.
We will review the supply options and the evidence your order needs.

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