Information
about the NXP, former Philips, LPC2000 and LPC3000 ARM7 and ARM9
microcontrollers
Standard
Documentation
The new NXP
Microcontroller website for easier navigation to find
documents.
For Data
Sheets, click the PDF symbol, for Users Manual click the +
sign then the Users Manual
LPC2101/2/3 User's
Manual , on the NXP microcontroller website
LPC211x,
LPC212x, LPC2194, LPC22xx includes all /01 versions
LPC2114,
LPC2124, LPC2210, LPC2212,
LPC2214, LPC2109,
LPC2119, LPC2129, LPC2194, LPC2290, LPC2292,
LPC2294 User's
Manual , includes /01 versions Dec. 21, 2007
(>7 MB) The /01
versions have improved features and fixed Erratas! Fast I/O improved
SPI / SSP, improved UART and more were added.
LPC214x information and IBIS models
The LPC2148 is
a 64-pin version with
extended on-chip memory, Brown Out Detect, RTC in Power Down,
USB device, ADC
and DAC.
More information on the NXP website. Other derivatives of the
LPC214x family include the LPC2141, LPC2142, LPC2144 and LPC2146. IBIS models for the LPC214x and LPC213x are published here.
Information
on the LPC2119 / LPC2129 / LPC2194 / LPC2114 /LPC2124 including
the /01
versions with dual CAN channels (July '07)
The
LPC213x family comes in a 64-pin package ranging from LPC2131 with 32k
Flash/8k RAM to the LPC2138 with 512k Flash/32k RAM. The LPC2148 is a LPC2138 with an additional USB FS.
2 New members announced LPC2157 and LPC2158. These are multichip
modules based on LPC2138/LPC2148 and a simple LCD driver, no color, no
graphics but low cost. NEW updated June'08
LPC1700
The
CortexM3 based LPC1700 are finally announced. Based on the first data,
they are based on the LPC23xx devices coupled with the Cortex M3 core.
With a max. clock of 80 MHz these devices would run faster than other
existing devices on the market. More information on the LPC1766 and
other upcoming devices soon. NEW updated August '08
Embedded
development tools for the LPC2000 family of ARM7 and other ARM7 and ARM9 based microcontrollers NEW
updated May' 08
Tools
on
LPCtools.com, also with additional information for the NXP
microcontrollers, very up to date
Best of LPC2000 and LPC3000 from NXP
This section
lists newer devices of the LPC2000 or LPC3000 microcontroller families.
LPC3000
Recently announced, the LPC3200 family! Now an ARM926 with Ethernet, LCD
controller, VFP (Vector Floating Point Unit) and a big 256KB SRAM. The Data Sheet for the LPC3250,
LPC3240, LPC3230 and LPC3220 is one document
and can be dowloaded from this website. These new
devices have a hughly improved address / data bus over the LPC3180. For a fast start, check out the PhytecLPC3250 Evaluation board. Updated April '08
LPC3180, a fast
low power ARM9 microcontroller in an advanced 90 nm process. Users Manual LPC3180. .
LPC2300 devices
LPC2300 family. The most complete ARM7 microcontroller you can find.
Ethernet, 2xCAN, USB device and host, 512k Flash, Internal 4 MHz
RC-Oscillator, I2S interface, six 32-bit timers and much more, with datasheet
for the LPC2387NEW
like a LPC2368 but a total of 98k
SRAM. The other device is the LPC2388, an LPC2388 is
a LPC2378 with 98k SRAM. The datasheet
for the LPC2388NEW
LPC2400 devices
LPC2400
family. In general the same devices as the LPC2300 but with external
bus supporting static memory and SDRAM. There are the LPC2468 and
LPC2478 in 208-pin packages, LQFP and BGA. Difference between LPC2468
and LPC2478 is the LCD interface on the LPC2478 only. The LPC2458 is
available in a BGA180 and the external
bus is 16-bit wide only. In addition, there is a LPC2470, a flashless
device but otherwise like the LPC2468. Evaluation Boards for the
LPC2468 and LPC2478 can be found in the tools section of this site. IBIS models and BSDL files for LPC2300 and LPC2400 devices.
Application
Notes
A list of Application Notes
which includes information
about compatibility within the LPC2000 devices
Hitex UK
published a great Insider's
Guide for the LPC2000 family and a newer Version for the
LPC2300 and LPC2400. It is difficult to link to, but from here,
you select the Insider's Guides, there are several of them also
for ARM devices from ST, the STR7 and STR9.
Great source
for help!
Thank you Leon for starting this group
Philips is now NXP
The
Philips LPC2000 family is well known. Many developers are still
searching the WWW for Philips ARM7 microcontrollers, in 2006, Philips
sold the Semiconductor division to investors and the new company name
is now
called NXP Semiconductors. The Philips LPC2000 family became the NXP
LPC2000 family
