Lpc2000

Paul,

They are one-off per-product fees. There are no runtime costs.

Dave

--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Curtis" <plc@r...> wrote:
> Hi Dave, 
> 
> > The USB stack I suggested Philips make available for the 
> > LPC2148 would obviously require the PC end (just like Silabs 
> > offer, as I mentioned).
> > I must have been one of the customers to benefit from your fixes 
:)
> 
> I would welcome a nice USB stack for the micro, but I have this 
feeling
> it won't happen.  We used the Cygnal stuff when it came out before
> SiLabs were in the equation.  In fact, the USB micro isn't very
> difficult to program anyway on the bare silicon--there isn't much of 
a
> "stack" to speak of, it's more like a small abstraction layer.
> 
> > Regarding Micrium, are you aware of the cost of their USB stack ? 
> > $3725 for the embedded end (includes embedded source & compiled XP
> > driver) & $5000 for the XP driver source ? Maybe they'll 
> > strike a deal with Philips but I doubt it'll be cheap...
> 
> We all know Micrium is expensive for sure.  Is this a flat fee or is 
it
> a per-product or per-design fee?  What about runtime, is that free?
> 
> --
> Paul Curtis, Rowley Associates Ltd  http://www.rowley.co.uk
> CrossWorks for MSP430, ARM, AVR and now MAXQ processors