Basalt-375C
- 2 GB LPDDR4/4x (optional 4 GB)
- 16 GB eMMC (optional up to 256 GB)
- 1.5G MIPI D-PHY on every pin
- ~370k LE · 1,344 DSP · quad-core RISC-V
Ideal for: machine vision, real-time control and cost-sensitive edge designs without SerDes.
The Basalt-375 is a compact System-on-Module built on the Efinix Titanium Ti375 — pin-compatible with the widely used 240-pin SoM form factor, with a Linux BSP, example projects and direct manufacturer support.
Built for demanding edge, vision & AI applications.
The Basalt-375 packs the Efinix Titanium Ti375 — roughly 370k logic elements, 1,344 DSP blocks and a quad-core RISC-V hard processor — onto a compact module with a 240-pin form factor. It ships with LPDDR4/4x memory, eMMC storage, a Linux BSP and example projects, so you can reuse existing carrier designs and add a capable second source to your supply chain.
All variants share the same Ti375 die, form factor and software stack. They differ in the FPGA package — and therefore in the high-speed transceivers — and in the optional AI accelerator.
Ideal for: machine vision, real-time control and cost-sensitive edge designs without SerDes.
Ideal for: high-speed sensors, PCIe Gen4 and 10G Ethernet connectivity.
Ideal for: accelerated AI inference and vision workloads at the edge.
The common baseline shared across all variants of the Basalt-375 family.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| FPGA | Efinix Titanium Ti375 (16 nm) |
| Logic elements | 370,137 LE |
| DSP blocks | 1,344 |
| Embedded RAM | 27.53 Mbit |
| Hard processor | Quad-core RISC-V (RV32IMAFDC) |
| Memory (RAM) | 2 GB LPDDR4/4x (opt. up to 4 GB) |
| eMMC | 16 GB (opt. up to 256 GB) |
| Config flash | 16 MB |
| Form factor / connectors | 2× 240-pin SoM format |
| Dimensions | 77 × 60 mm |
| Power | 5 V · flexible IO-bank voltages |
| Software | Linux BSP (Buildroot and Yocto), FreeRTOS |
Compact 240-pin SoM form factor with two connectors — reuse existing carrier designs and add a second-source option to your supply chain.
~370k logic elements and 1,344 DSP blocks give generous headroom for demanding vision, control and AI workloads.
An integrated NPU accelerator (Hailo) is on the roadmap — scalable from vision to AI inference.
Documentation, BSP, bare-metal, FreeRTOS and Linux examples, plus direct technical collaboration — from an experienced FPGA team.
Availability dates are planning targets and may change.
| Variant | Package | Highlights | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basalt-375C | Ti375 C529 | Machine vision, real-time control | Available |
| Basalt-375N | Ti375 N900 | PCIe Gen4 / 10G transceivers | Q3 2026 |
| Basalt-375AI | Ti375 N900 + NPU | Up to 40 TOPS edge-AI inference | Q2 2027 |
1.5G MIPI D-PHY on every pin feeds high-resolution sensors straight into the fabric.
A large FPGA plus a quad-core RISC-V handles deterministic control loops.
Roadmap NPU accelerator (Hailo) delivers up to 40 TOPS for power-efficient inference.
The N900 variant adds PCIe Gen4 and 10G Ethernet for high-bandwidth data paths.
The proven 240-pin form factor drops into existing carriers with minimal rework.
Buildroot and Yocto BSPs plus FreeRTOS examples shorten bring-up.
Datasheet, eval board and pricing on request. We're happy to advise on your application and the right variant path.
Get in touchPreliminary information — subject to change, errors excepted. Availability dates are planning targets. “Efinix”, “Titanium” and “Quantum” are trademarks of Efinix, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.