Information about the NXP LPC1000, STM32, Luminary Stellaris Cortex-M3 based microcontrollers |
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| Training for Cortex-M | Several companies using the Cortex-M3 core such as ST, NXP, Luminary and Toshiba will be able to offer 1-day training sessions in cooporation with the training company Doulos. These one day training events will be low cost but highly informative, not just marketing events. For more information send an e-mail to training@mcu-related.com | |
| Cortex-M0 | During the Embedded World in Nuremberg, ARM announced the smallest, lowest power... microcontroller core ever created by ARM, the CortexM0. The press release. NXP signed up as a licensee in the early stages, other companies such as Luminary (now TI) or ST Microelectronics, early adopters of the Cortex-M3 don't consider it worth the money of a new license to save a small fraction of the overall die size. | |
| LPC1700, LPC1300 and LPC1100 | Running
at up to 120 MHz makes the LPC1700 the highest performing
Cortex-M3
family on the market. The devices are pin compatible to the
LPC236x series, making a transition fast and easy! The LPC1300
family fills the gap to the LPC1100 which in turns targets new
applications that would otherwise use 8-bit devices. The LPC1102 is the smallest ARM based MCU in the world. NEW update April '10 More information on all of the LPC1000 NXP devices |
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| STM32 | MCUs
of the STM32
family are
the fastest widely available Cortex-M3 based devices today. They run at 72
MHz from an internal flash with a wide memory bus. There are
3
lines of pin compatible microcontrollers called low / medium and high
density. They are called
STM32F101xx, STM32F102xx, STM32F103xx. The latest families are the STM32F105 and STM32F107 connectivity lines. The STM32 forum on the ST website handles many STM32 related questions. A wonderful resource for all STM32 users is the STM32circle website. |
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| Primer2
for STM32 |
There is a particularly nice gadget for the STM32, called Primer2. If comes with a 32 KB code size restricted version of Raisonance tool suite and has the USB to JTAG converter already build in. More information | |
| Luminary TI Stellaris | Luminary was the pioneer that introduced the Cortex-M3 microcontrollers. The company was acquired by Texas Instrument (TI). Luminary offers the widest variety of M3 devices and are about to sell new 100 MHz devices. | |
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| Development Tools | Embedded development tools for the LPC1000 and LPC2000 families of ARM7 and Cortex-M based MCUs and other ARM7 and ARM9 based microcontrollers | |
| NXP ARM
devices |
For
additional information please visit the NXP ARM product overview Page |
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| last update Feb 1, 2010 | ||