Introduction to the Philips’ LPC 2100 ARM 7-based microcontroller – the first standard microcontroller to integrate ARM-7 – and the first to use Philips’ new Memory Acceleration Module
Trevor martin gives a developer’s view of Philips’ LPC 2100 ARM 7-based microcontroller – the first standard microcontroller to integrate ARM-7 – and the first to use Philips’ new Memory Acceleration Module.
Since its inception the ARM7 core has primarily been available as an IP core for incorporation into custom System on chip designs. With the launch of the LPC2106 the first member of the LPC2100 family Philips has introduced a standard chip featuring the 32-bit ARM7 processor on chip FLASH and SRAM with a range of general purpose peripherals in low pin count packages. However this on it own does not necessarily make a successful microcontroller, as always the devil is in the detail and this article will look at some of the key features of the LPC2100 family that help to successfully integrate the ARM7 CPU into a standard microcontroller architecture.
Click here to read more ....
Related Semiconductor IP
Related Articles
- The Hitchhiker's Guide to Programming and Optimizing CXL-Based Heterogeneous Systems
- Stop-For-Top IP model to replace One-Stop-Shop by 2025... and support the creation of successful Chiplet business
- Semiconductors and software lead the way to sustainability
- How Low Can You Go? Pushing the Limits of Transistors - Deep Low Voltage Enablement of Embedded Memories and Logic Libraries to Achieve Extreme Low Power
Latest Articles
- LLM Agent-Based Design of RISC-V CPUs with FPGA-in-the-Loop Evaluation
- Automated Multi-Line Bug Repair Using Model Checker Aided LLMs: A Case Study on RISC-V Processors
- Cryogenic Recharacterization of a Commercial 22 nm FD-SOI Foundry Standard-Cell Library
- A 105 MS/s 4.18 nJ/inference 0.765 mm² Mixed-Signal Streaming ML Engine for Wireless Baseband in 12LP+ FinFET
- Agentic AI for Heterogeneous System Design Across Chip, Scale-Up, and Scale-Out Domains