Hi bob and Tim! The grape wine is also saying that the ARM instruction set (ie the core will dissaper) will be abandoned!! And that ARM will do as Motorola did, ie selling off to create On semiconductor, Freescale, or like Siemens doing Inefenineon, etc, ARM changes to Cortex!!! Thats what is heard trough the grape wine, not what i say im just one ear in the grape wine! Its just roumurs so i dont have the slightest clue! Anyhow in my oppinion abandoning the brand name "ARM" for Cortex is not the cleverest thing to do!! In any bussiness name is important! Imagine Intel changes to "Bananas inc" or Shit inc, or Coca Cola to ICM! (Imperialistic Capitalist Murders inc!!) That would raise a eyebrow or two! :-) Otherwise that that i like the LPC2106! I just wished it had a 8-12 bit ADC in it! Best regards KD --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Tim Thornton" <tim.thornton@a...> wrote: > Hi Bob, > > Almost! You're describing the Cortex-M3 processor well. However, other > processor cores will appear in the Cortex range which will support ARM > and Thumb instructions. The M3 is designed for deeply embedded > processors; because of the need to keep chip costs down in this market > it only supports Thumb-2, which means the design can be smaller so take > up less area. > > There's a short introduction to the Cortex family at > http://www.arm.com/products/CPUs/families/CortexFamily.html > > I also hope this helps clear things up! > > Cheers, > Tim > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: lpc2100_fan [mailto:lpc2100_fan@y...] > > Sent: 04 December 2004 06:41 > > To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com > > Subject: [lpc2000] ARM - Cortex > > > > Hi Karl, > > recently listened to a short presentation at the ARM developpers forum > > about Cortex. Cortex is suppossed to be the microcontroller core of > > the future from ARM. It is smaller, less power, supports Thumb2 but > > can not run existing ARM or Thumb code (needs recompile). > > So, there are many advantages but it will take at least 1-2 years for > > the first devices to arrive with this core. > > ARM will remain ARM but they try to stop "numbering" the cores like > > ARM7, ARM9, they start giving them names like Cortex. > > Hope this clarifies the Cortex - ARM confusion. > > Cheers, Bob > > > > --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "karldalen" <karldalen@y...> wrote: > > > > > > Is it safe to use the NC pins as bypass > > > for other signals routed on the PCB? > > > Can it disturbe due to a supposed short > > > lenght antenna function into the chip? > > > > > > Have anyone seen SPI driven 2 by 16 LCD > > > "chip on glas" (no piggy back) modules, > > > cheap, easy, neat and dandy available in > > > europe? > > > > > > Are the X2 buffer output capable to drive > > > one HC/LV input wihtout screwing up the > > > frequency or skewing clock edges? > > > > > > Heard in the grape wine: > > > ARM is changing name to Cortex and in > > > action of the course lobotymng them selfs > > > by doing so!! > > > > > > Reg > > > KD > > > > -- > This e-mail message is intended for the addressee(s) only and may > contain > information that is the property of, and/or subject to a confidentiality > > agreement between the intended recipient(s), their organisation and/or > the > ARM Group of Companies. If you are not an intended recipient of this > e-mail message, you should not read, copy, forward or otherwise > distribute > or further disclose the information in it; misuse of the contents of > this > e-mail message may violate various laws in your state, country or > jurisdiction. If you have received this e-mail message in error, please > contact the originator of this e-mail message via e-mail and delete all > copies of this message from your computer or network, thank you.
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Re: ARM - Cortex
2004-12-04 by karldalen
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