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2004-08-11 by capiman@t-online.de
Hello all,
perhaps interesting for the one or other developer: There is a
microcontroller (ARM7 based) from ST.
Search for STR710 (144 pin) / STR711 (64 pin). They have up to 256 KB flash,
64 KB ram, USB, CAN, and other things...
Development-Board: STR710-EVAL
Start page: http://www.stmcu.com/familiesdocs-86.html
I just requested a quote from (German) distributor, let's see if it's
affordable...
Regards,
Martin2004-08-12 by Robert Adsett
At 10:50 PM 8/11/04 +0200, you wrote:
>perhaps interesting for the one or other developer: There is a
>microcontroller (ARM7 based) from ST.
>Search for STR710 (144 pin) / STR711 (64 pin). They have up to 256 KB flash,
>64 KB ram, USB, CAN, and other things...
>Development-Board: STR710-EVAL
Unfortunately, it looks like they've dropped the serial ISP from it. I'm
going to try to follow up on that.
Robert
" 'Freedom' has no meaning of itself. There are always restrictions,
be they legal, genetic, or physical. If you don't believe me, try to
chew a radio signal. "
Kelvin Throop, III2004-08-12 by Jens Hildebrandt
capiman@... wrote: > Hello all, > > perhaps interesting for the one or other developer: There is a > microcontroller (ARM7 based) from ST. > Search for STR710 (144 pin) / STR711 (64 pin). They have up to 256 KB flash, > 64 KB ram, USB, CAN, and other things... > Development-Board: STR710-EVAL > > Start page: http://www.stmcu.com/familiesdocs-86.html > > I just requested a quote from (German) distributor, let's see if it's > affordable... > > Regards, > > Martin > I recently called WBC about that chips and they basically know nothing about it except the chip's name - no date for availability, no prices, lead times etc. At least that's what they told me. May be, if you are a potential 1-million-chips-a-year customer they possibly could reveal some more of their secrets... Anyway, I'll keep an eye on that chip family. Jens
2004-08-12 by fananagdam
--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, Jens Hildebrandt <jens.hildebrandt@e...> wrote: > capiman@t... wrote: > > > Hello all, > > > > perhaps interesting for the one or other developer: There is a > > microcontroller (ARM7 based) from ST. > > Search for STR710 (144 pin) / STR711 (64 pin). They have up to 256 KB flash, > > 64 KB ram, USB, CAN, and other things... > > Development-Board: STR710-EVAL > > > > Start page: http://www.stmcu.com/familiesdocs-86.html > > > > I just requested a quote from (German) distributor, let's see if it's > > affordable... > > > > Regards, > > > > Martin > > > > I recently called WBC about that chips and they basically know nothing about it > except the chip's name - no date for availability, no prices, lead times etc. At > least that's what they told me. May be, if you are a potential > 1-million-chips-a-year customer they possibly could reveal some more of their > secrets... > Anyway, I'll keep an eye on that chip family. > > Jens Here the STR7 family forum : http://www.stmcu.com/forumsid-17.html you can register and get informations. Regards,
2004-08-12 by Shannon Holland
On Aug 11, 2004, at 11:37 PM, Jens Hildebrandt wrote: > I recently called WBC about that chips and they basically know nothing > about it > except the chip's name - no date for availability, no prices, lead > times etc. At > least that's what they told me. May be, if you are a potential > 1-million-chips-a-year customer they possibly could reveal some more > of their > secrets... > Anyway, I'll keep an eye on that chip family. > I called around about them about six months ago - at that time I was told the chip wouldn't be available until October. Shannon
2004-08-24 by embeddedjanitor
--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, Jens Hildebrandt <jens.hildebrandt@e...> wrote: > capiman@t... wrote: > > > Hello all, > > > > perhaps interesting for the one or other developer: There is a > > microcontroller (ARM7 based) from ST. > > Search for STR710 (144 pin) / STR711 (64 pin). They have up to 256 KB flash, > > 64 KB ram, USB, CAN, and other things... > > Development-Board: STR710-EVAL > > > > Start page: http://www.stmcu.com/familiesdocs-86.html > > > > I just requested a quote from (German) distributor, let's see if it's > > affordable... > > > > Regards, > > > > Martin > > > > I recently called WBC about that chips and they basically know nothing about it > except the chip's name - no date for availability, no prices, lead times etc. At > least that's what they told me. May be, if you are a potential > 1-million-chips-a-year customer they possibly could reveal some more of their > secrets... > Anyway, I'll keep an eye on that chip family. > > Jens I had the same problem. If you look at the lifecycle stage they're at "introduction" which, as far as I can tell, means no silicon is available but they're talking about it. I guess they want to get into the whole "ARM is the 8051 of the new millenium" thing. -- Charles
2004-08-24 by Randy Ott
On Tue, 24 Aug 2004 08:39:37 -0000, embeddedjanitor wrote > --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, Jens Hildebrandt > <jens.hildebrandt@e...> wrote: > > capiman@t... wrote: > > > > > Hello all, > > > > > > perhaps interesting for the one or other developer: There is a > > > microcontroller (ARM7 based) from ST. > > > Search for STR710 (144 pin) / STR711 (64 pin). They have up to > 256 KB flash, > > > 64 KB ram, USB, CAN, and other things... > > > Development-Board: STR710-EVAL > > > > > > Start page: http://www.stmcu.com/familiesdocs-86.html > > > > > > I just requested a quote from (German) distributor, let's see if > it's > > > affordable... > > > > > > Regards, > > > > > > Martin > > > > > > > I recently called WBC about that chips and they basically know > nothing about it > > except the chip's name - no date for availability, no prices, lead > times etc. At > > least that's what they told me. May be, if you are a potential > > 1-million-chips-a-year customer they possibly could reveal some > more of their > > secrets... > > Anyway, I'll keep an eye on that chip family. > > > > Jens > > I had the same problem. If you look at the lifecycle stage they're > at "introduction" which, as far as I can tell, means no silicon is > available but they're talking about it. I guess they want to get > into the whole "ARM is the 8051 of the new millenium" thing. > > -- Charles Actually these are real parts and silicon does exist. They are sampling on a limited basis to Beta testers. They have a very nice eval board also. Randy -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.