Philips LPC210x

I'm looking at using the Philips LPC2104 for a project and I'm currently scouting out development tools. Anyone have experiences they want to share?

It's a small ARM7 based micro and I'm looking at Nohau and Ashling JTAG based emulators and possibly GNU or HI-Tech C compilers.

It'll be the first time I've used a micro that uses a < 5V supply so any warnings on pitfalls there will also be appreciated.

Robert

Reply to
R Adsett
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Have you been able to get hold of any chips?

Leon

--
Leon Heller, G1HSM
leon_heller@hotmail.com
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Reply to
Leon Heller

No, although I did get quotes from Avnet and Spoerle quoting 10 weeks and

1 week. I'm still looking for a responsive Philips rep though.

Robert

Reply to
R Adsett

Hi - interesting chip. Thanks for pointing me to such a small pin-count ARM device. Does anybody know of other small pin-count ARM based? I really hate so heavy 200 pins up monsters. I think a lot of projects doesn't need so much pins.

- Henry

R Adsett schrieb in Nachricht ...

Reply to
Henry

hate

Atmel makes some.

Leon

--
Leon Heller, G1HSM
leon_heller@hotmail.com
http://www.geocities.com/leon_heller
Reply to
Leon Heller

Hi Leon - nice to see you from time to time.

I cannot see them at the Atmel site. Do you know the part numbers. I thought Atmel builds only large pin-count parts.

- Henry

Leon Heller schrieb in Nachricht ...

Reply to
Henry

thought

Products>Microcontrollers>AT91 ARM Thumb

Leon

--
Leon Heller, G1HSM
leon_heller@hotmail.com
http://www.geocities.com/leon_heller
Reply to
Leon Heller

I figured out that the AT91R40008 and -7 have the minimum pin-count Atmel offers (TQFP100). Much RAM (256KByte and 136KByte) but no Flash! The Flash can be externally connected as the devices support an external bus interface (The Philips LPC210x does not!!). Atmel has no i2C hardware on the chip. After all I think the LPC210x is the best ARM for hobbyist at the moment (LQFP48 package!). Any comments? Does someone know of a FREE/SHARWARE Win based simulator for ARM? I want to try the ARM platform before switching my projects to it. A small free C compiler??

- Henry

Leon Heller schrieb in Nachricht ...

Reply to
Henry

interface

I also think the Philips part will be awsome once it will be available in small quantities for a fair price. Until than the Atmel devices are the winner. The way I see it:

- Need external bus -> Atmel

- Need small footprint -> Philips

Emulator/debugger: Insight (GDB) C/C++ compiler: GCC

Regrads, Andras Tantos

Reply to
Andras Tantos

I'd like to implement Forth on it, so the Philips device is the winner (enough Flash and SRAM on chip to build a virtual machine). Hopefully they are low-priced.

- Henry

Andras Tantos schrieb in Nachricht ...

Flash

for

Reply to
Henry

See

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for a native code Forth cross compiler for ARM. No need to reinvent any wheels.

Stephen

-- Stephen Pelc, snipped-for-privacy@mpeltd.demon.co.uk MicroProcessor Engineering Ltd - More Real, Less Time

133 Hill Lane, Southampton SO15 5AF, England tel: +44 (0)23 8063 1441, fax: +44 (0)23 8033 9691 web:
formatting link
- free VFX Forth downloads
Reply to
Stephen Pelc

to Stephen: ... Interesting but to high priced just for ham related projects.

I'm a hardware design engineer (hobbiest). So I can make great hardware. If there is a software specialist we should make a development enviroment for the LPC210x. I know of the Philips policies so it is sure they won't give us a free SDK as Atmel does it for the AVR (seems to have a really good AVR simulator). For hardware Philips is a good and reliable source (not like the rice cookers :)

Please respond to otc snipped-for-privacy@gmx.net if you interested.

Thanks - Henry

Stephen Pelc schrieb in Nachricht ...

Reply to
Henry

Hi,

the Philips devices are low price! Unfortunately I only know the prices for 10k pieces through distribution :-( These prices are very attractive though. Less than $5 a pice at 10k. This includes a regular margin for the distributor. So, if your distributor won't make a fortune out of it, you should be able to get it very reasonably priced! I know it for fact that the LPC2104/5/6 are in production.

Besides the Philips website, some useful information can be found on the

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Cheers, Schwob

Reply to
Schwob

Hi! Do you work with LPC210x?

- Henry/Stuttgart

Schwob schrieb in Nachricht ...

they

Atmel

chip.

moment

it. A

in

Reply to
Henry

Hi Stephen I mailed to your email address but the message was bounced back. Please specify an alternate address or send it to my email address so I can respond privately. Cheers - Henry

Stephen Pelc schrieb in Nachricht ...

Reply to
Henry

See the sig below and remove the obvious stuff. Sorry for problems, but the worm storm overwhelmed the sfp account.

Stephen

-- Stephen Pelc, snipped-for-privacy@INVALID.mpeltd.demon.co.uk MicroProcessor Engineering Ltd - More Real, Less Time

133 Hill Lane, Southampton SO15 5AF, England tel: +44 (0)23 8063 1441, fax: +44 (0)23 8033 9691 web:
formatting link
- free VFX Forth downloads
Reply to
Stephen Pelc

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