Lpc2000

Hi i just starting with the lpc arm series .Can you guys help to find
some tutorials as well as how to go about learning it.

Blink a led first. Set up your hardware, download a hex from the files
section. If that OK, or you've been already more experienced, set up
your software dev environment. Try Winarm first, get comfortable with
the gnu compiler and the build file. Then get over to Eclipse. Then
get into JTAG if you need to. Again, the files section on the left is
a treasure trove.

--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Gopalakrishnan" <naray23@y...> wrote:

> 
> Hi i just starting with the lpc arm series .Can you guys help to find
> some tutorials as well as how to go about learning it.

Hello LPC beginner,
I don't know if you even have a board yet...? If you don't, there 
are several starter kits out there. They come with code-limited 
compilers and have several code examples included.

What device are you trying to get into?

If you are looking at the 48-pin devices (LPC2104/5/6), there is a 
good kit from IAR called the LPC2106 Kickstart Kit. It comes with a 
32KB code-limited IAR compiler, as well as a free copy of the IAR 
MakeApp which is a cool interactive code-generator.

If the LPC211x or LPC212x is what you're thinking about then you 
might want to check out the Keil MCB2100 board. Keil now also have a 
board for the new LPC2130 family called MCB2130. Both come with a 
16KB-limited version of Keil's uVision3 IDE.

All three of these kits you can get either with or without JTAG 
emulator. IAR's is called j-link, Keil's is called ULINK. These JTAG 
probes are definitely worth the money because otherwise you can only 
use the ISP utility to download code to the part and run it, which 
is ok - but you can't really do any debugging.

Ashling also has an evaluation board for the LPC2106 series as well 
as several different daughter boards for it.

Hope this helps.

Regards,
LPC Tools
http://www.lpctools.com

--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "ggindele" <ggindele@y...> wrote:
> 
> Blink a led first. Set up your hardware, download a hex from the 
files
> section. If that OK, or you've been already more experienced, set 
up
> your software dev environment. Try Winarm first, get comfortable 
with
> the gnu compiler and the build file. Then get over to Eclipse. Then
> get into JTAG if you need to. Again, the files section on the left 
is
> a treasure trove.
> 
> --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Gopalakrishnan" <naray23@y...> 
wrote:
> > 
> > Hi i just starting with the lpc arm series .Can you guys help to 
find
> > some tutorials as well as how to go about learning it.