Lpc2000

Hi guys,

I am looking to get an arm dev. board for educational purposes.
Which do you guys recommend?? What's the difference between Philips
LPC2214 and LP2000 ?

http://microcontrollershop.com/default.php?cPath=154_170

Thanks for any advices. :->

--
cheers,
jonathan

I would recommend http://www.keil.com/mcb2140/
This board provides USB, MMC Card slot, 512Kbyte Flash on-chip, 2 UARTs,
JTAG, Speaker, a couple of ADC inputs and more.

  _____  

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[mailto:sentto-11453166-10213-1131435338-matthias.hertel=web.de@...
ps.yahoo.com] On Behalf Of Jonathan Khoo

Sent: Tuesday, November 08, 2005 8:34 AM
To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [lpc2000] recommendation for an arm development board?


Hi guys,

I am looking to get an arm dev. board for educational purposes.
Which do you guys recommend?? What's the difference between Philips
LPC2214 and LP2000 ?

http://microcontrollershop.com/default.php?cPath=154_170

Thanks for any advices. :->

--
cheers,
jonathan



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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Jonathan


> I am looking to get an arm dev. board for educational purposes.
> Which do you guys recommend?? What's the difference between Philips

For the ease of use, I'd get one with onboard JTAG emulator or which
comes with a dongle JTAG emulator (Ashling, IAR).

> LPC2214 and LP2000 ?
The first is a specific chip, the second is the chip class.

LPC2000 => ARM7TDMI-S based
LPC3000 => ARM9 based

Other LPCxxx : 8051 based stuff AFAIK.

-- 
42Bastian Schick

Hi guys,

On 11/8/05, 42Bastian Schick <bastian42@...> wrote:
> LPC2000 => ARM7TDMI-S based
> LPC3000 => ARM9 based

Thanks for the info! Is the embedded industry going towards ARM9?

--
cheers,
jonathan khoo

Jonathan

> Thanks for the info! Is the embedded industry going towards ARM9?

I can't talk for "the embedded industry" but I guess the ARM7TDMI will be
the 8051 of the 21th century :-)
Think of the 1.5USD LPC2000s versions.

-- 
42Bastian Schick

Jonathan,

My Views:
Not really, ARM7s have a lot of good applications too.
Anything to do with internal memory (ARM 
core synthesized on FPGA & such), non-cached
architectures, it is easier to work with Von-neumann
(ARM7) architecture rater than Harvard (ARM9). Both
have advantages & disadvantages \ufffd so it is completely
application driven (ARM7s can be effective with
simpler h/w \ufffd like wireless MAC (device side of a
system) where as ARM9s can be more efficient on
complicated h/w running OSes like linux or WinCE \ufffd
like a Set-top box or a Home gateway (Host side).
For running Bigger systems with caches & MMUs - with
full-blown RTOSes (OSes) it is probably a good to go
for ARM9s.

Cheers,
-Mike.

--- Jonathan Khoo <khoohuit@...> wrote:

> Hi guys,
> 
> On 11/8/05, 42Bastian Schick <bastian42@...>
> wrote:
> > LPC2000 => ARM7TDMI-S based
> > LPC3000 => ARM9 based
> 
> Thanks for the info! Is the embedded industry going
> towards ARM9?
> 
> --
> cheers,
> jonathan khoo
> 



	
		
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On 11/9/05, 42Bastian Schick <bastian42@...> wrote:
> I can't talk for "the embedded industry" but I guess the ARM7TDMI will be
> the 8051 of the 21th century :-)
> Think of the 1.5USD LPC2000s versions.

I see.... thanks man!

Hi Michael,

On 11/9/05, Michael Anburaj <embeddedeng@...> wrote:
> My Views:
[sniped]

I see. I looked at arm.com and lots of the documentation is for ARM7
which is why I asked that question. I think I will compare the prices
for the board first. My budget is around USD$150. By the way, I am
also interested to tinker around with RFID devices. Any good websites
that talks about the applications and integration of RFID devices with
ARM?

Here's a good LPC2106 dev. board/module.  Lots of examples that work 
on ImageCraft's low cost ICCARM IDE:

http://www.micromint.com/products/bolt.htm


--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, 42Bastian Schick <bastian42@m...> 
wrote:
>
> Jonathan
> 
> 
> > I am looking to get an arm dev. board for educational purposes.
> > Which do you guys recommend?? What's the difference between 
Philips
> 
> For the ease of use, I'd get one with onboard JTAG emulator or 
which

> comes with a dongle JTAG emulator (Ashling, IAR).
> 
> > LPC2214 and LP2000 ?
> The first is a specific chip, the second is the chip class.
> 
> LPC2000 => ARM7TDMI-S based
> LPC3000 => ARM9 based
> 
> Other LPCxxx : 8051 based stuff AFAIK.
> 
> -- 
> 42Bastian Schick
>

Hi, You can have a look on our boards at:
 http://www.micronix.ca/catalog . Thes are LPC2138/48 systems based  
and work together with several add on and prototype boards from 
 MODTRONIX ( http://www.modtronix.com ) 
 We can also custom design your boards if qty is required.
 Radim.

--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "bruce_p1" <bruce_p1@y...> wrote:

>
> Here's a good LPC2106 dev. board/module.  Lots of examples that work 
> on ImageCraft's low cost ICCARM IDE:
> 
> http://www.micromint.com/products/bolt.htm
> 
> 
> --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, 42Bastian Schick <bastian42@m...> 
> wrote:
> >
> > Jonathan
> > 
> > 
> > > I am looking to get an arm dev. board for educational purposes.
> > > Which do you guys recommend?? What's the difference between 
> Philips
> > 
> > For the ease of use, I'd get one with onboard JTAG emulator or 
> which
> > comes with a dongle JTAG emulator (Ashling, IAR).
> > 
> > > LPC2214 and LP2000 ?
> > The first is a specific chip, the second is the chip class.
> > 
> > LPC2000 => ARM7TDMI-S based
> > LPC3000 => ARM9 based
> > 
> > Other LPCxxx : 8051 based stuff AFAIK.
> > 
> > -- 
> > 42Bastian Schick
> >
>

ARM7 with ARM/Thumb instruction set and JTAG 
debug interface is here today.  We are already
seeing a lot of 8051 and PIC designs migrating
to ARM7.

ARM Cortex (ARM13, but the superstitious are
afraid of the number 13) with Thumb2 instruction 
set and some kind of high-speed serial debug 
interface may be here in a year or two.  The
small memory, low pin count versions will be
very cheap, like less than $1.

--- 42Bastian Schick <bastian42@...> wrote:

> Jonathan
> 
> > Thanks for the info! Is the embedded industry
> going towards ARM9?
> 
> I can't talk for "the embedded industry" but I guess
> the ARM7TDMI will be
> the 8051 of the 21th century :-)
> Think of the 1.5USD LPC2000s versions.



		
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