FPGA & adaptive SoC databook · online editionRev. 2026.10

5ASXB3 vs XC7Z035

A comparison of the Altera Arria V 5ASXB3 and the AMD Zynq 7000 XC7Z035 using the data from both vendors' selection guides.

Side-by-side specifications

5ASXB3XC7Z035
Vendor / familyAltera Arria VAMD Zynq 7000
LUTs as published132,075 ALMs171,900 LUT6
LUT typeadaptive logic module: fracturable 8-input LUT (one 6-input or two independent 4-input functions)6-input look-up table, fracturable into two LUT5 with shared inputs
LUT4 equivalent (approx.)≈264,150≈275,040
CoreScore (SERV cores)——
Vendor logic figure350,000 LE275,000 LC
DSP809 variable-precision DSP blocks900 DSP slices
Block RAM16.9 Mb17.6 Mb
Large RAM——
Max. user I/O540362
Transceivers30 × XCVR 6.5536 Gb/s16 × GTX 12.5 Gb/s
Hard PCI ExpressGen2 x4Gen2 x8
Hard processor2× Arm Cortex-A92× Arm Cortex-A9
Process28 nm28 nm
Configuration memorySRAMSRAM
Packages33
Design toolAltera Quartus PrimeAMD Vivado

Highlighted values are higher. LUT counts are shown as published; the LUT4 equivalent is an approximation to compare different LUT types, see how FPGA vendors count logic. Add up to two more devices to this comparison.

Key differences

Both devices offer similar logic capacity: 264K and 275K LUT4 equivalents.

They use different logic architectures: the 5ASXB3 is built from ALMs and the XC7Z035 from LUT6, so the raw LUT counts (132K vs 172K) are not directly comparable.

For arithmetic, the XC7Z035 has 900 DSP slices against 809 variable-precision DSP blocks on the 5ASXB3.

Both have transceivers: 30 at up to 6.5536 Gb/s on the 5ASXB3 and 16 at up to 12.5 Gb/s on the XC7Z035.

The 5ASXB3 is designed with Altera Quartus Prime and the XC7Z035 with AMD Vivado; open source: openXC7 (experimental) with Project X-Ray.

Full specifications

See the complete spec sheets with packages and grades: 5ASXB3 (Arria V) and XC7Z035 (Zynq 7000).