The problem with solution like the one from Wiznet is that they can dissappear tommorow (remember Seiko S7600). When you make a choice between software and hardware stack have it in mind. --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "subhashinimanne" <subhashinimanne@y...> wrote: > Wiznet (www.wiznet.co.kr)is manufacturing TCP/IP stack IC W3100A.I2C > interfacing feature is also available .you can interface this to > LPC210X I2C pin > > > > --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, Owen Mooney <ojm@s...> wrote: > > You can buy the book! > > > > There is an excellent text "TCP/IP lean" available from > amazon.com. It's really clear and easy to read. > > > > It contains and describes code for all the layers, and decribes a > small web server for the pic (hey! thats go to be a small foot > print) > > > > The book comes with a CD of the source code. > > > > It is missing PPP code, but this can be downloaded. I have PPP for > the pic that i could email you > > > > Owen Mooney > > > > > > > > Message: 5 > > Date: Mon, 15 Mar 2004 21:52:10 -0000 > > From: "r_stickley" <r_stickley@y...> > > Subject: Looking for TCP/IP stack > > > > Wondering if anyone has any recommendations for a good TCP/IP > stack. > > I just assumed that if we switched to an ARM processor, there > would be > > lots of stacks available, but I'm not finding many. > > > > Several I've looked at are in the $10K range (very nicely done I'm > > sure, but too expensive for a small project). Several embedded > stack > > companies are now out of business also... > > > > Main requirements are to support as many TCP levels as possible, > in a > > minimal amount of RAM...for something under $1K. > > > > Thanks in advance!
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Re: Looking for TCP/IP stack
2004-04-08 by janek_szymanski
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