Specification of XCF16PVO48C0973 | |
---|---|
Status | Active |
Package | Bulk |
Supplier | Rochester Electronics, LLC |
Digi-Key Programmable | Not Verified |
Programmable Type | – |
Memory Size | – |
Voltage – Supply | – |
Operating Temperature | – |
Mounting Type | – |
Package / Case | – |
Supplier Device Package | – |
Applications
The XCF16PVO48C0973 is designed for high-performance computing environments, particularly in data centers and cloud computing services. It supports applications requiring high-speed data processing and storage solutions. Key applications include:
- Data analytics platforms that demand rapid data processing capabilities.
- High-frequency trading systems that require low-latency operations.
- Machine learning frameworks that need efficient memory access and processing power.
Operating Temperature: -20°C to +85°C
Key Advantages
1. High-bandwidth interface capable of delivering up to 16Gbps per channel.
2. Advanced error correction algorithms ensuring data integrity at high speeds.
3. Energy-efficient design with a typical power consumption of 15W under maximum load.
4. Compliant with industry-standard certifications such as CE, FCC, and RoHS.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What is the maximum bandwidth supported by the XCF16PVO48C0973?
A1: The XCF16PVO48C0973 supports a maximum bandwidth of 16Gbps per channel.
Q2: Is the XCF16PVO48C0973 compatible with existing infrastructure?
A2: Yes, it is backward-compatible with most current infrastructure but requires specific drivers and firmware updates for optimal performance.
Q3: In which specific scenarios would you recommend using the XCF16PVO48C0973?
A3: The XCF16PVO48C0973 is recommended for scenarios involving large-scale data processing tasks, such as big data analysis, real-time streaming applications, and high-performance computing simulations.
Other people’s search terms
– High-speed data processing solution
– Low-latency data center components
– Efficient memory access technology
– Industry-standard certified hardware
– Advanced error correction in high-speed interfaces