I've been using a couple of Cortex-M3 evaluation boards from Luminary Micro (now part of Texas Instruments), specifically the the LM3S1968 and LM3S6965 (that one has ethenet). The peripherals are straightforward (if you understand Timer1 on an AVR, the timers on the LM3S micros are easy to use, for example) and most of the range run to 50MHz (the ICs warm up, though), with some now running upto 100MHz. TI supply a peripheral library called StellarisWare, which gives you everything from register and bit definitions to peripheral-specific macros to make life very easy. And the boards are quite cheap. Richard ----- On 5 January 2011 09:43, Prashant D. Kharade <pdkharade@adorpower.com> wrote: > > > > Hello Tim, > > I am using AVR. > > If one wants to shift to arm, what shall be the start point. > > Arm7, Arm9 or new cortex. > > Which make arm controllers are good as learning curve. > > Thanks > > Prashant > > -----
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Re: [AVR-Chat] Re: Project status report and question ...
2011-01-08 by Richard Reeves
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