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LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press Release

LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press Release

2005-06-28 by philips_marketing_usa

Philips industry-leading LPC214x series of fully-compliant USB 2.0 
Full Speed ARM7 MCU

As you know, not all ARM MCUs are implemented in the same way and 
Philips' implementation of the LPC214x family clearly sets it apart 
for customers.  To be fully compliant with the USB 2.0 Full Speed 
standard, the LPC214x series, based on the ARM7TDMI-S™,
incorporates 
32 double-buffered endpoints with maximum packet size support and 
flexible direct memory access (DMA).  This allows data from the USB 
device to transfer at higher speeds than previously capable, 
resulting in a decrease in downloading time for the consumer. In 
addition, the USB on-board the LPC214x provides Good Link™ LED 
output and Soft Connect™ programmable resistor functionality for 
increase manufacturing flexibility.   

The LPC214x series is also unique in the fact that it has Fast I/O 
capability with I/O speeds that are up to four times faster than 
competitive solutions. In existing ARM MCUs, I/O speed is normally 
limited to about 4 Megahertz.  With its Fast I/O feature, the 
software driven I/O on the LPC214x can operate at 15 Megahertz.

Other on-board communication peripherals include two 16C550-
compatible UARTs with hardware handshaking, two Fast I2C-bus (400 
kbps) interfaces, two SPI interfaces and up to two 10-bit ADCs and a 
10-bit DAC. Its multiple serial communications interfaces increase 
design flexibility, provides larger buffer size and helps deliver 
higher processing power. 
  
Pricing and Availability 

The LPC214x series is available now.  Pricing in quantities of 
10,000 for the MCUs are as follows: LPC2148 = USD$7.50, LPC2146 = 
USD$6.75, LPC2144 = USD$5.65, LPC2142 = USD$4.20, LPC2141 = USD$3.60.

Datasheet

Has been posted in the Files section of this Yahoo User's Group and 
is also available at 
www.StandardICs.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/

Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press Release

2005-06-28 by Gus

is this USB device? host? on-the-go?

Gus
--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_marketing_usa" 
<philips_marketing_usa@y...> wrote:
> Philips industry-leading LPC214x series of fully-compliant USB 2.0 
> Full Speed ARM7 MCU
> 
> As you know, not all ARM MCUs are implemented in the same way and 
> Philips' implementation of the LPC214x family clearly sets it 
apart 
> for customers.  To be fully compliant with the USB 2.0 Full Speed 
> standard, the LPC214x series, based on the ARM7TDMI-S™,
> incorporates 
> 32 double-buffered endpoints with maximum packet size support and 
> flexible direct memory access (DMA).  This allows data from the 
USB 
> device to transfer at higher speeds than previously capable, 
> resulting in a decrease in downloading time for the consumer. In 
> addition, the USB on-board the LPC214x provides Good Link™ LED 
> output and Soft Connect™ programmable resistor functionality for 
> increase manufacturing flexibility.   
> 
> The LPC214x series is also unique in the fact that it has Fast I/O 
> capability with I/O speeds that are up to four times faster than 
> competitive solutions. In existing ARM MCUs, I/O speed is normally 
> limited to about 4 Megahertz.  With its Fast I/O feature, the 
> software driven I/O on the LPC214x can operate at 15 Megahertz.
> 
> Other on-board communication peripherals include two 16C550-
> compatible UARTs with hardware handshaking, two Fast I2C-bus (400 
> kbps) interfaces, two SPI interfaces and up to two 10-bit ADCs and 
a 
> 10-bit DAC. Its multiple serial communications interfaces increase 
> design flexibility, provides larger buffer size and helps deliver 
> higher processing power. 
>   
> Pricing and Availability 
> 
> The LPC214x series is available now.  Pricing in quantities of 
> 10,000 for the MCUs are as follows: LPC2148 = USD$7.50, LPC2146 = 
> USD$6.75, LPC2144 = USD$5.65, LPC2142 = USD$4.20, LPC2141 = 
USD$3.60.
> 
> Datasheet
> 
> Has been posted in the Files section of this Yahoo User's Group 
and 
> is also available at 
> www.StandardICs.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/

RE: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press Release

2005-06-28 by Dan Beadle

Device...

  <mailto:LogicPG@...>   
<http://www.standardics.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/~LPC2141/#LPC21
41> 

LPC2141

 

Microcontroller with USB 2.0 full-speed device, 32kB ISP/IAP flash,
10-bit ADC

 

 

 
<http://www.standardics.philips.com/products/lpc2000/pdf/lpc2142_2148.pd
f>   
<http://www.standardics.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/~LPC2142/#LPC21
42> 

LPC2142

 

Microcontroller with USB 2.0 full-speed device, 64kB ISP/IAP flash,
10-bit ADC, DAC

 

 

 <mailto:LogicPG@...>   
<http://www.standardics.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/~LPC2144/#LPC21
44> 

LPC2144



Microcontroller with USB 2.0 full-speed device, 128kB ISP/IAP flash,
2x10-bit ADC, DAC

 

 

 <mailto:LogicPG@...>   
<http://www.standardics.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/~LPC2146/#LPC21
46> 

LPC2146



Microcontroller with USB 2.0 full-speed device, 256kB ISP/IAP flash,
2x10-bit ADC, DAC

 

 

 
<http://www.standardics.philips.com/products/lpc2000/pdf/lpc2142_2148.pd
f>   
<http://www.standardics.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/~LPC2148/#LPC21
48> 

LPC2148



Microcontroller with USB 2.0 full-speed device, 512kB ISP/IAP flash,
2x10-bit ADC, DAC

 

 

 
<http://www.standardics.philips.com/products/lpc2000/pdf/lpc2210_2220.pd
f>   
<http://www.standardics.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/~LPC2220/#LPC22
20> 

LPC2220



Microcontroller with 10-bit ADC, external memory interface

 

 

  _____  
Show quoted textHide quoted text
From: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com [mailto:lpc2000@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
Of Gus
Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 9:08 AM
To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press
Release

 

is this USB device? host? on-the-go?

Gus
--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_marketing_usa" 
<philips_marketing_usa@y...> wrote:
> Philips industry-leading LPC214x series of fully-compliant USB 2.0 
> Full Speed ARM7 MCU
> 
> As you know, not all ARM MCUs are implemented in the same way and 
> Philips' implementation of the LPC214x family clearly sets it 
apart 
> for customers.  To be fully compliant with the USB 2.0 Full Speed 
> standard, the LPC214x series, based on the ARM7TDMI-S(tm),
> incorporates 
> 32 double-buffered endpoints with maximum packet size support and 
> flexible direct memory access (DMA).  This allows data from the 
USB 
> device to transfer at higher speeds than previously capable, 
> resulting in a decrease in downloading time for the consumer. In 
> addition, the USB on-board the LPC214x provides Good Link(tm) LED 
> output and Soft Connect(tm) programmable resistor functionality for 
> increase manufacturing flexibility.   
> 
> The LPC214x series is also unique in the fact that it has Fast I/O 
> capability with I/O speeds that are up to four times faster than 
> competitive solutions. In existing ARM MCUs, I/O speed is normally 
> limited to about 4 Megahertz.  With its Fast I/O feature, the 
> software driven I/O on the LPC214x can operate at 15 Megahertz.
> 
> Other on-board communication peripherals include two 16C550-
> compatible UARTs with hardware handshaking, two Fast I2C-bus (400 
> kbps) interfaces, two SPI interfaces and up to two 10-bit ADCs and 
a 
> 10-bit DAC. Its multiple serial communications interfaces increase 
> design flexibility, provides larger buffer size and helps deliver 
> higher processing power. 
>   
> Pricing and Availability 
> 
> The LPC214x series is available now.  Pricing in quantities of 
> 10,000 for the MCUs are as follows: LPC2148 = USD$7.50, LPC2146 = 
> USD$6.75, LPC2144 = USD$5.65, LPC2142 = USD$4.20, LPC2141 = 
USD$3.60.
> 
> Datasheet
> 
> Has been posted in the Files section of this Yahoo User's Group 
and 
> is also available at 
> www.StandardICs.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/





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

Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press Release

2005-06-28 by jamesasteres

It's a device.  And although it is "USB 2.0 compliant" it transfers 
data at 12 Mbit/second.
James


--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Gus" <gus_is_working@y...> wrote:
> is this USB device? host? on-the-go?
> 
> Gus
> --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_marketing_usa" 
> <philips_marketing_usa@y...> wrote:
> > Philips industry-leading LPC214x series of fully-compliant USB 
2.0 
> > Full Speed ARM7 MCU
> > 
> > As you know, not all ARM MCUs are implemented in the same way 
and 
> > Philips' implementation of the LPC214x family clearly sets it 
> apart 
> > for customers.  To be fully compliant with the USB 2.0 Full 
Speed 
> > standard, the LPC214x series, based on the ARM7TDMI-S™,
> > incorporates 
> > 32 double-buffered endpoints with maximum packet size support 
and 
> > flexible direct memory access (DMA).  This allows data from the 
> USB 
> > device to transfer at higher speeds than previously capable, 
> > resulting in a decrease in downloading time for the consumer. In 
> > addition, the USB on-board the LPC214x provides Good Link™ LED 
> > output and Soft Connect™ programmable resistor functionality for 
> > increase manufacturing flexibility.   
> > 
> > The LPC214x series is also unique in the fact that it has Fast 
I/O 
> > capability with I/O speeds that are up to four times faster than 
> > competitive solutions. In existing ARM MCUs, I/O speed is 
normally 
> > limited to about 4 Megahertz.  With its Fast I/O feature, the 
> > software driven I/O on the LPC214x can operate at 15 Megahertz.
> > 
> > Other on-board communication peripherals include two 16C550-
> > compatible UARTs with hardware handshaking, two Fast I2C-bus 
(400 
> > kbps) interfaces, two SPI interfaces and up to two 10-bit ADCs 
and 
> a 
> > 10-bit DAC. Its multiple serial communications interfaces 
increase 
> > design flexibility, provides larger buffer size and helps 
deliver 
> > higher processing power. 
> >   
> > Pricing and Availability 
> > 
> > The LPC214x series is available now.  Pricing in quantities of 
> > 10,000 for the MCUs are as follows: LPC2148 = USD$7.50, LPC2146 
= 
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> > USD$6.75, LPC2144 = USD$5.65, LPC2142 = USD$4.20, LPC2141 = 
> USD$3.60.
> > 
> > Datasheet
> > 
> > Has been posted in the Files section of this Yahoo User's Group 
> and 
> > is also available at 
> > www.StandardICs.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/

Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press Release

2005-06-28 by slawcus

What about user manual? I got sample (LPC2148) and PCB is going to be
on my desk next week and without user manual this part and all the
goodies are useless.

Best regards,
Slawc


--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_marketing_usa" 
<philips_marketing_usa@y...> wrote:
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> Philips industry-leading LPC214x series of fully-compliant USB 2.0 
> Full Speed ARM7 MCU
> 
> As you know, not all ARM MCUs are implemented in the same way and 
> Philips' implementation of the LPC214x family clearly sets it apart 
> for customers.  To be fully compliant with the USB 2.0 Full Speed 
> standard, the LPC214x series, based on the ARM7TDMI-S™,
> incorporates 
> 32 double-buffered endpoints with maximum packet size support and 
> flexible direct memory access (DMA).  This allows data from the USB 
> device to transfer at higher speeds than previously capable, 
> resulting in a decrease in downloading time for the consumer. In 
> addition, the USB on-board the LPC214x provides Good Link™ LED 
> output and Soft Connect™ programmable resistor functionality for 
> increase manufacturing flexibility.   
> 
> The LPC214x series is also unique in the fact that it has Fast I/O 
> capability with I/O speeds that are up to four times faster than 
> competitive solutions. In existing ARM MCUs, I/O speed is normally 
> limited to about 4 Megahertz.  With its Fast I/O feature, the 
> software driven I/O on the LPC214x can operate at 15 Megahertz.
> 
> Other on-board communication peripherals include two 16C550-
> compatible UARTs with hardware handshaking, two Fast I2C-bus (400 
> kbps) interfaces, two SPI interfaces and up to two 10-bit ADCs and a 
> 10-bit DAC. Its multiple serial communications interfaces increase 
> design flexibility, provides larger buffer size and helps deliver 
> higher processing power. 
>   
> Pricing and Availability 
> 
> The LPC214x series is available now.  Pricing in quantities of 
> 10,000 for the MCUs are as follows: LPC2148 = USD$7.50, LPC2146 = 
> USD$6.75, LPC2144 = USD$5.65, LPC2142 = USD$4.20, LPC2141 = USD$3.60.
> 
> Datasheet
> 
> Has been posted in the Files section of this Yahoo User's Group and 
> is also available at 
> www.StandardICs.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/

Re: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press Release

2005-06-28 by Martin Maurer

Hello Slawc,

you could at least read out the chip id and sent it to me (when your PCB is 
filled and working) :-)
BTW: Why are the chip ids are not listed in the user manual of the 
individual chips ?

Regards,

        Martin

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Martin Maurer" <capiman@...>
To: <lpc2000@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 8:58 PM
Subject: Re: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press 
Release
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> Hello Slawc,
>
> you could at least read out the chip id and sent it to me (when your PCB 
> is filled and working) :-)
> BTW: Why are the chip ids are not listed in the user manual of the 
> individual chips ?
>
> Regards,
>
>        Martin
>
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "slawcus" <slawc@...>
> To: <lpc2000@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 7:23 PM
> Subject: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press 
> Release
>
>
> What about user manual? I got sample (LPC2148) and PCB is going to be
> on my desk next week and without user manual this part and all the
> goodies are useless.
>
> Best regards,
> Slawc
>
>
> --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_marketing_usa"
> <philips_marketing_usa@y...> wrote:
>> Philips industry-leading LPC214x series of fully-compliant USB 2.0
>> Full Speed ARM7 MCU
>>
>> As you know, not all ARM MCUs are implemented in the same way and
>> Philips' implementation of the LPC214x family clearly sets it apart
>> for customers.  To be fully compliant with the USB 2.0 Full Speed
>> standard, the LPC214x series, based on the ARM7TDMI-ST,
>> incorporates
>> 32 double-buffered endpoints with maximum packet size support and
>> flexible direct memory access (DMA).  This allows data from the USB
>> device to transfer at higher speeds than previously capable,
>> resulting in a decrease in downloading time for the consumer. In
>> addition, the USB on-board the LPC214x provides Good LinkT LED
>> output and Soft ConnectT programmable resistor functionality for
>> increase manufacturing flexibility.
>>
>> The LPC214x series is also unique in the fact that it has Fast I/O
>> capability with I/O speeds that are up to four times faster than
>> competitive solutions. In existing ARM MCUs, I/O speed is normally
>> limited to about 4 Megahertz.  With its Fast I/O feature, the
>> software driven I/O on the LPC214x can operate at 15 Megahertz.
>>
>> Other on-board communication peripherals include two 16C550-
>> compatible UARTs with hardware handshaking, two Fast I2C-bus (400
>> kbps) interfaces, two SPI interfaces and up to two 10-bit ADCs and a
>> 10-bit DAC. Its multiple serial communications interfaces increase
>> design flexibility, provides larger buffer size and helps deliver
>> higher processing power.
>>
>> Pricing and Availability
>>
>> The LPC214x series is available now.  Pricing in quantities of
>> 10,000 for the MCUs are as follows: LPC2148 = USD$7.50, LPC2146 =
>> USD$6.75, LPC2144 = USD$5.65, LPC2142 = USD$4.20, LPC2141 = USD$3.60.
>>
>> Datasheet
>>
>> Has been posted in the Files section of this Yahoo User's Group and
>> is also available at
>> www.StandardICs.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

RE: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press Release

2005-06-28 by Dan Beadle

Is Philips offering any USB stack for this device?

 

  _____  
Show quoted textHide quoted text
From: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com [mailto:lpc2000@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
Of jamesasteres
Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 9:50 AM
To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press
Release

 

It's a device.  And although it is "USB 2.0 compliant" it transfers 
data at 12 Mbit/second.
James


--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Gus" <gus_is_working@y...> wrote:
> is this USB device? host? on-the-go?
> 
> Gus
> --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_marketing_usa" 
> <philips_marketing_usa@y...> wrote:
> > Philips industry-leading LPC214x series of fully-compliant USB 
2.0 
> > Full Speed ARM7 MCU
> > 
> > As you know, not all ARM MCUs are implemented in the same way 
and 
> > Philips' implementation of the LPC214x family clearly sets it 
> apart 
> > for customers.  To be fully compliant with the USB 2.0 Full 
Speed 
> > standard, the LPC214x series, based on the ARM7TDMI-S(tm),
> > incorporates 
> > 32 double-buffered endpoints with maximum packet size support 
and 
> > flexible direct memory access (DMA).  This allows data from the 
> USB 
> > device to transfer at higher speeds than previously capable, 
> > resulting in a decrease in downloading time for the consumer. In 
> > addition, the USB on-board the LPC214x provides Good Link(tm) LED 
> > output and Soft Connect(tm) programmable resistor functionality for 
> > increase manufacturing flexibility.   
> > 
> > The LPC214x series is also unique in the fact that it has Fast 
I/O 
> > capability with I/O speeds that are up to four times faster than 
> > competitive solutions. In existing ARM MCUs, I/O speed is 
normally 
> > limited to about 4 Megahertz.  With its Fast I/O feature, the 
> > software driven I/O on the LPC214x can operate at 15 Megahertz.
> > 
> > Other on-board communication peripherals include two 16C550-
> > compatible UARTs with hardware handshaking, two Fast I2C-bus 
(400 
> > kbps) interfaces, two SPI interfaces and up to two 10-bit ADCs 
and 
> a 
> > 10-bit DAC. Its multiple serial communications interfaces 
increase 
> > design flexibility, provides larger buffer size and helps 
deliver 
> > higher processing power. 
> >   
> > Pricing and Availability 
> > 
> > The LPC214x series is available now.  Pricing in quantities of 
> > 10,000 for the MCUs are as follows: LPC2148 = USD$7.50, LPC2146 
= 
> > USD$6.75, LPC2144 = USD$5.65, LPC2142 = USD$4.20, LPC2141 = 
> USD$3.60.
> > 
> > Datasheet
> > 
> > Has been posted in the Files section of this Yahoo User's Group 
> and 
> > is also available at 
> > www.StandardICs.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/





  _____  

YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS 

 

*	 Visit your group "lpc2000
<http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lpc2000> " on the web.
	  
*	 To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
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  _____  



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

Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press Release

2005-06-28 by slawcus

No problem, I will also try to run the current consumption tests. I
presume that startup isn't so different to LPC2138 (and programming
the flash also). 

And why LPC213x user manual isn't available on the Philips site?

--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Martin Maurer" <mailingliste@c...> wrote:
> Hello Slawc,
> 
> you could at least read out the chip id and sent it to me (when your
PCB is 
> filled and working) :-)
> BTW: Why are the chip ids are not listed in the user manual of the 
> individual chips ?
> 
> Regards,
> 
>         Martin
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Martin Maurer" <capiman@w...>
> To: <lpc2000@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 8:58 PM
> Subject: Re: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU
Press 
> Release
> 
> 
> > Hello Slawc,
> >
> > you could at least read out the chip id and sent it to me (when
your PCB 
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> > is filled and working) :-)
> > BTW: Why are the chip ids are not listed in the user manual of the 
> > individual chips ?
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> >        Martin
> >
> > ----- Original Message ----- 
> > From: "slawcus" <slawc@e...>
> > To: <lpc2000@yahoogroups.com>
> > Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 7:23 PM
> > Subject: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press 
> > Release
> >
> >
> > What about user manual? I got sample (LPC2148) and PCB is going to be
> > on my desk next week and without user manual this part and all the
> > goodies are useless.
> >
> > Best regards,
> > Slawc
> >
> >
> > --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_marketing_usa"
> > <philips_marketing_usa@y...> wrote:
> >> Philips industry-leading LPC214x series of fully-compliant USB 2.0
> >> Full Speed ARM7 MCU
> >>
> >> As you know, not all ARM MCUs are implemented in the same way and
> >> Philips' implementation of the LPC214x family clearly sets it apart
> >> for customers.  To be fully compliant with the USB 2.0 Full Speed
> >> standard, the LPC214x series, based on the ARM7TDMI-ST,
> >> incorporates
> >> 32 double-buffered endpoints with maximum packet size support and
> >> flexible direct memory access (DMA).  This allows data from the USB
> >> device to transfer at higher speeds than previously capable,
> >> resulting in a decrease in downloading time for the consumer. In
> >> addition, the USB on-board the LPC214x provides Good LinkT LED
> >> output and Soft ConnectT programmable resistor functionality for
> >> increase manufacturing flexibility.
> >>
> >> The LPC214x series is also unique in the fact that it has Fast I/O
> >> capability with I/O speeds that are up to four times faster than
> >> competitive solutions. In existing ARM MCUs, I/O speed is normally
> >> limited to about 4 Megahertz.  With its Fast I/O feature, the
> >> software driven I/O on the LPC214x can operate at 15 Megahertz.
> >>
> >> Other on-board communication peripherals include two 16C550-
> >> compatible UARTs with hardware handshaking, two Fast I2C-bus (400
> >> kbps) interfaces, two SPI interfaces and up to two 10-bit ADCs and a
> >> 10-bit DAC. Its multiple serial communications interfaces increase
> >> design flexibility, provides larger buffer size and helps deliver
> >> higher processing power.
> >>
> >> Pricing and Availability
> >>
> >> The LPC214x series is available now.  Pricing in quantities of
> >> 10,000 for the MCUs are as follows: LPC2148 = USD$7.50, LPC2146 =
> >> USD$6.75, LPC2144 = USD$5.65, LPC2142 = USD$4.20, LPC2141 = USD$3.60.
> >>
> >> Datasheet
> >>
> >> Has been posted in the Files section of this Yahoo User's Group and
> >> is also available at
> >> www.StandardICs.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >

CHIP ID LPC2142 and LPC2148

2005-06-28 by philips_apps

Martin,

chip IDs will be listed in the UM in the future. Thanks for the hint. 

chip ID for the LPC214x devices available right now (LPC2148 and 
LPC2142)

LPC2148	0x0402FF25
LPC2142	0x0402FF11

A little malheur happend when programming the chip ID on the first 
samples, it has been programmed as 0x0002FF25, which is the chip ID 
of the LPC2138, so, if you already have samples, most likely this 
(wrong) ID will show up

Regards, Robert
p.s. today is Forum day ;-)

--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Martin Maurer" <mailingliste@c...> 
wrote:
> Hello Slawc,
> 
> you could at least read out the chip id and sent it to me (when 
your PCB is 
> filled and working) :-)
> BTW: Why are the chip ids are not listed in the user manual of the 
> individual chips ?
> 
> Regards,
> 
>         Martin
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Martin Maurer" <capiman@w...>
> To: <lpc2000@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 8:58 PM
> Subject: Re: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU 
Press 
> Release
> 
> 
> > Hello Slawc,
> >
> > you could at least read out the chip id and sent it to me (when 
your PCB 
> > is filled and working) :-)
> > BTW: Why are the chip ids are not listed in the user manual of 
the 
> > individual chips ?
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> >        Martin
> >
> > ----- Original Message ----- 
> > From: "slawcus" <slawc@e...>
> > To: <lpc2000@yahoogroups.com>
> > Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 7:23 PM
> > Subject: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU 
Press 
> > Release
> >
> >
> > What about user manual? I got sample (LPC2148) and PCB is going 
to be
> > on my desk next week and without user manual this part and all the
> > goodies are useless.
> >
> > Best regards,
> > Slawc
> >
> >
> > --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_marketing_usa"
> > <philips_marketing_usa@y...> wrote:
> >> Philips industry-leading LPC214x series of fully-compliant USB 
2.0
> >> Full Speed ARM7 MCU
> >>
> >> As you know, not all ARM MCUs are implemented in the same way and
> >> Philips' implementation of the LPC214x family clearly sets it 
apart
> >> for customers.  To be fully compliant with the USB 2.0 Full Speed
> >> standard, the LPC214x series, based on the ARM7TDMI-ST,
> >> incorporates
> >> 32 double-buffered endpoints with maximum packet size support and
> >> flexible direct memory access (DMA).  This allows data from the 
USB
> >> device to transfer at higher speeds than previously capable,
> >> resulting in a decrease in downloading time for the consumer. In
> >> addition, the USB on-board the LPC214x provides Good LinkT LED
> >> output and Soft ConnectT programmable resistor functionality for
> >> increase manufacturing flexibility.
> >>
> >> The LPC214x series is also unique in the fact that it has Fast 
I/O
> >> capability with I/O speeds that are up to four times faster than
> >> competitive solutions. In existing ARM MCUs, I/O speed is 
normally
> >> limited to about 4 Megahertz.  With its Fast I/O feature, the
> >> software driven I/O on the LPC214x can operate at 15 Megahertz.
> >>
> >> Other on-board communication peripherals include two 16C550-
> >> compatible UARTs with hardware handshaking, two Fast I2C-bus (400
> >> kbps) interfaces, two SPI interfaces and up to two 10-bit ADCs 
and a
> >> 10-bit DAC. Its multiple serial communications interfaces 
increase
> >> design flexibility, provides larger buffer size and helps deliver
> >> higher processing power.
> >>
> >> Pricing and Availability
> >>
> >> The LPC214x series is available now.  Pricing in quantities of
> >> 10,000 for the MCUs are as follows: LPC2148 = USD$7.50, LPC2146 =
> >> USD$6.75, LPC2144 = USD$5.65, LPC2142 = USD$4.20, LPC2141 = 
USD$3.60.
> >>
> >> Datasheet
> >>
> >> Has been posted in the Files section of this Yahoo User's Group 
and
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> >> is also available at
> >> www.StandardICs.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >

Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-28 by philips_apps

Dan,

not yet, in the works. 
Following options to be available soon:
Micrium uC-OSII will have a port for the LPC214x
Keil compiler will include comprehensive examples how to use the USB
IAR is working on examples too. 

Would an implementation from Jungo be something you are looking for?

Feedback appreciated. 

Robert

--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Dan Beadle" <dan.beadle@i...> wrote:
> Is Philips offering any USB stack for this device?
> 
>  
> 
>   _____  
> 
> From: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com [mailto:lpc2000@yahoogroups.com] On 
Behalf
> Of jamesasteres
> Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 9:50 AM
> To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press
> Release
> 
>  
> 
> It's a device.  And although it is "USB 2.0 compliant" it transfers 
> data at 12 Mbit/second.
> James
> 
> 
> --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Gus" <gus_is_working@y...> wrote:
> > is this USB device? host? on-the-go?
> > 
> > Gus
> > --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_marketing_usa" 
> > <philips_marketing_usa@y...> wrote:
> > > Philips industry-leading LPC214x series of fully-compliant USB 
> 2.0 
> > > Full Speed ARM7 MCU
> > > 
> > > As you know, not all ARM MCUs are implemented in the same way 
> and 
> > > Philips' implementation of the LPC214x family clearly sets it 
> > apart 
> > > for customers.  To be fully compliant with the USB 2.0 Full 
> Speed 
> > > standard, the LPC214x series, based on the ARM7TDMI-S(tm),
> > > incorporates 
> > > 32 double-buffered endpoints with maximum packet size support 
> and 
> > > flexible direct memory access (DMA).  This allows data from the 
> > USB 
> > > device to transfer at higher speeds than previously capable, 
> > > resulting in a decrease in downloading time for the consumer. 
In 
> > > addition, the USB on-board the LPC214x provides Good Link(tm) 
LED 
> > > output and Soft Connect(tm) programmable resistor functionality 
for 
> > > increase manufacturing flexibility.   
> > > 
> > > The LPC214x series is also unique in the fact that it has Fast 
> I/O 
> > > capability with I/O speeds that are up to four times faster 
than 
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> > > competitive solutions. In existing ARM MCUs, I/O speed is 
> normally 
> > > limited to about 4 Megahertz.  With its Fast I/O feature, the 
> > > software driven I/O on the LPC214x can operate at 15 Megahertz.
> > > 
> > > Other on-board communication peripherals include two 16C550-
> > > compatible UARTs with hardware handshaking, two Fast I2C-bus 
> (400 
> > > kbps) interfaces, two SPI interfaces and up to two 10-bit ADCs 
> and 
> > a 
> > > 10-bit DAC. Its multiple serial communications interfaces 
> increase 
> > > design flexibility, provides larger buffer size and helps 
> deliver 
> > > higher processing power. 
> > >   
> > > Pricing and Availability 
> > > 
> > > The LPC214x series is available now.  Pricing in quantities of 
> > > 10,000 for the MCUs are as follows: LPC2148 = USD$7.50, LPC2146 
> = 
> > > USD$6.75, LPC2144 = USD$5.65, LPC2142 = USD$4.20, LPC2141 = 
> > USD$3.60.
> > > 
> > > Datasheet
> > > 
> > > Has been posted in the Files section of this Yahoo User's Group 
> > and 
> > > is also available at 
> > > www.StandardICs.philips.com/products/lpc2000/new/
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
>   _____  
> 
> YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS 
> 
>  
> 
> *	 Visit your group "lpc2000
> <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lpc2000> " on the web.
> 	  
> *	 To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> 	 lpc2000-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:lpc2000-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com?subject=Unsubscribe> 
> 	  
> *	 Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service <http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/> . 
> 
>  
> 
>   _____  
> 
> 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Re: LPC214x fully-compliant USB2.0 ARM7 MCU Press Release

2005-06-29 by bobbruce000

--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_marketing_usa"
<philips_marketing_usa@y...> wrote:
> Pricing and Availability 
> 
> The LPC214x series is available now.

Where?  How?

It is not available through the "buy now" link on the Philips
website.  It is not available through any of the distributors
listed on the "distributors" page on the Philips website.
I couldn't find anything through findchips.com, and it is not
available through any other distributors that I called.  I
called the Philips regional sales office several days ago, but
haven't heard back anything.

    -bob

Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-29 by gregdeuerling

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

> Would an implementation from Jungo be something you are looking 
for?
> 
> Feedback appreciated. 
> 
> Robert

DO NOT USE Jungo!!!
Take the time and come up with your own drivers.
It really burns me when someone comes out with a new
wiz-bang chip but then make you buy a $3000 driver development
package to do any real usefull development.

FTDI has a wonderfull FREE driver that works very nice.
PLX PCI interface chips also has a very nice driver package
that just costs $100.

I've used Jungo for several years now and I've never been
so happy to dump them when we went to PLX PCI chips.  They
gouge you for the development tool, then they gouge you
with a $1000 support/maintenance fee every year.

RE: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-29 by Dan Beadle

I agree.  Microchip now has a free USB stack. It is a little quirky
since it doesn't use an RTOS, but it provides simple HID interfaces
free.  

 

Ideally, Philips would provide HID, Bulk and Isochronous drivers and
examples with open source

 

  _____  
Show quoted textHide quoted text
From: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com [mailto:lpc2000@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
Of gregdeuerling
Sent: Wednesday, June 29, 2005 6:15 AM
To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x software availability

 

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

> Would an implementation from Jungo be something you are looking 
for?
> 
> Feedback appreciated. 
> 
> Robert

DO NOT USE Jungo!!!
Take the time and come up with your own drivers.
It really burns me when someone comes out with a new
wiz-bang chip but then make you buy a $3000 driver development
package to do any real usefull development.

FTDI has a wonderfull FREE driver that works very nice.
PLX PCI interface chips also has a very nice driver package
that just costs $100.

I've used Jungo for several years now and I've never been
so happy to dump them when we went to PLX PCI chips.  They
gouge you for the development tool, then they gouge you
with a $1000 support/maintenance fee every year.






  _____  

YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS 

 

*	 Visit your group "lpc2000
<http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lpc2000> " on the web.
	  
*	 To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
	 lpc2000-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
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Service <http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/> . 

 

  _____  



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

Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-29 by dave_baker_100

Absolutely right - nothing worse than being tied into expensive dev. 
tools! 

I hate to go on about Silicon Labs, but Philips apps should look at 
how Silicon labs support their USB 8051. They offer a USB library 
including source for both PC & MCU for interrupt & bulk modes. To use 
the software you need to purchase a USB dev kit (~$200). They offer 
another library but its based around Keil (excellent tool but 
expensive)

If Philips are going to really make this device take off they should 
offer a free USB stack (plus documentation!) or a low cost one which 
comes as part of a dev kit.

Dave

--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "gregdeuerling" <egads@f...> wrote:
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_apps" <philips_apps@y...> 
> wrote:
> 
> > Would an implementation from Jungo be something you are looking 
> for?
> > 
> > Feedback appreciated. 
> > 
> > Robert
> 
> DO NOT USE Jungo!!!
> Take the time and come up with your own drivers.
> It really burns me when someone comes out with a new
> wiz-bang chip but then make you buy a $3000 driver development
> package to do any real usefull development.
> 
> FTDI has a wonderfull FREE driver that works very nice.
> PLX PCI interface chips also has a very nice driver package
> that just costs $100.
> 
> I've used Jungo for several years now and I've never been
> so happy to dump them when we went to PLX PCI chips.  They
> gouge you for the development tool, then they gouge you
> with a $1000 support/maintenance fee every year.

Re: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-29 by Micron Engineering

Dan Beadle ha scritto:

>I agree.  Microchip now has a free USB stack. It is a little quirky
>since it doesn't use an RTOS, but it provides simple HID interfaces
>free.  
>
>  
>
It works and it is not so difficult to modify to work with an rtos.

> 
>
>Ideally, Philips would provide HID, Bulk and Isochronous drivers and
>examples with open source
>
> 
>  
>
Also there are some free drivers not for LPC that may be useful to 
convert. I don't aspect any app note from Philips, they come always later.

>  _____  
>
>From: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com [mailto:lpc2000@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
>Of gregdeuerling
>Sent: Wednesday, June 29, 2005 6:15 AM
>To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com
>Subject: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x software availability
>
> 
>
>--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "philips_apps" <philips_apps@y...> 
>wrote:
>
>  
>
>>Would an implementation from Jungo be something you are looking 
>>    
>>
>for?
>  
>
>>Feedback appreciated. 
>>
>>Robert
>>    
>>
>
>DO NOT USE Jungo!!!
>Take the time and come up with your own drivers.
>It really burns me when someone comes out with a new
>wiz-bang chip but then make you buy a $3000 driver development
>package to do any real usefull development.
>
>FTDI has a wonderfull FREE driver that works very nice.
>PLX PCI interface chips also has a very nice driver package
>that just costs $100.
>
>I've used Jungo for several years now and I've never been
>so happy to dump them when we went to PLX PCI chips.  They
>gouge you for the development tool, then they gouge you
>with a $1000 support/maintenance fee every year.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>  _____  
>
>YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS 
>
> 
>
>*	 Visit your group "lpc2000
><http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lpc2000> " on the web.
>	  
>*	 To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>	 lpc2000-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
><mailto:lpc2000-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com?subject=Unsubscribe> 
>	  
>*	 Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
>Service <http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/> . 
>
> 
>
>  _____  
>
>
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> 
>Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
> 
>
>
>
>
>  
>


  ----------

No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.8.6/33 - Release Date: 28/06/2005


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

Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-29 by rhpascaldodo

Hi,

there is a generic USB stack generator much cheaper as Jungo and without
runtime fees.

http://www.thesycon.de/eng/home.shtml

RE: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-29 by Paul Curtis

Dave, 

> Absolutely right - nothing worse than being tied into expensive dev. 
> tools! 
> 
> I hate to go on about Silicon Labs, but Philips apps should 
> look at how Silicon labs support their USB 8051. They offer a 
> USB library including source for both PC & MCU for interrupt 
> & bulk modes. 

Yep, and their customers get to debug it for them...  However, I think
all my fixes have made it into the shipping firmware now.  There were
some real problems in early drops.

? To use the software you need to purchase a USB 
> dev kit (~$200). They offer another library but its based 
> around Keil (excellent tool but
> expensive)
> 
> If Philips are going to really make this device take off they 
> should offer a free USB stack (plus documentation!) or a low 
> cost one which comes as part of a dev kit.

Only half the equation--you need something on the PC end.  Beside, they
advertise Micrium supporting it, so one would expect that other 3Ps
would put in some effort.

--
Paul Curtis, Rowley Associates Ltd  http://www.rowley.co.uk
CrossWorks for MSP430, ARM, AVR and now MAXQ processors

Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-29 by dave_baker_100

Paul,

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 :)

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...

Dave

--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Curtis" <plc@r...> wrote:
> Dave, 
> 
> > Absolutely right - nothing worse than being tied into expensive 
dev. 
> > tools! 
> > 
> > I hate to go on about Silicon Labs, but Philips apps should 
> > look at how Silicon labs support their USB 8051. They offer a 
> > USB library including source for both PC & MCU for interrupt 
> > & bulk modes. 
> 
> Yep, and their customers get to debug it for them...  However, I 
think
> all my fixes have made it into the shipping firmware now.  There 
were
> some real problems in early drops.
> 
> ? To use the software you need to purchase a USB 
> > dev kit (~$200). They offer another library but its based 
> > around Keil (excellent tool but
> > expensive)
> > 
> > If Philips are going to really make this device take off they 
> > should offer a free USB stack (plus documentation!) or a low 
> > cost one which comes as part of a dev kit.
> 
> Only half the equation--you need something on the PC end.  Beside, 
they
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> advertise Micrium supporting it, so one would expect that other 3Ps
> would put in some effort.
> 
> --
> Paul Curtis, Rowley Associates Ltd  http://www.rowley.co.uk
> CrossWorks for MSP430, ARM, AVR and now MAXQ processors

RE: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-29 by Paul Curtis

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

RE: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-29 by Paul Curtis

Hi Dave,

Eek.  Very expensive.

--
Paul Curtis, Rowley Associates Ltd  http://www.rowley.co.uk
CrossWorks for MSP430, ARM, AVR and (soon) MAXQ processors
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> -----Original Message-----
> From: dave_baker_100 [mailto:dave_baker_100@...] 
> Sent: 29 June 2005 21:55
> To: lpc2000@...m
> Subject: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x software availability
> 
> 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
> 
> 
> 
> 
>  
> Yahoo! Groups Links
> 
> 
> 
>  
> 
> 
> 
>

Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-29 by dave_baker_100

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
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> 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

Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-30 by tonalbuilder2002

> Eek.  Very expensive.

Indeed, it would seem the FTDI chip solution is still the best 
solution for product runs of up to several hundred total units, or 
where time-to-market is critical.

You can buy a lot of FTDI chips and the attendant board space for 
the cost of one of those development systems.  And the PC and 
peripheral side drivers are (or can be) reduced to nothing more 
complicated than the serial protocols we came to understand in
simpler times.

Even without the convenience of end points, the FTDI "direct" D2XX 
drivers are capable of sustaining many hundreds of kilobytes/second.  
The trick is, at the peripheral side let those FTDI internal buffers 
fill up a bit before reading a block of data, and don't get bogged 
down in interrupt-per-character data handling. Enable the USB 
interrupt.  When the first USB interrupt hits, disable the USB 
interrupt and set up a timer interrupt to occur tens or hundreds of 
microseconds later when the buffer is nearly full.  When the timer 
hits, soak up the buffer all at once, and re-enable the USB 
interrupt.  It helps speed things along if you arrange the pins so 
the FTDI handshake pin states appear in the same data word as the 
byte data.

At the PC end, attach the D2XX driver handshake to a thread that 
maintains buffers filled and emptied by your Windows application 
code.  FTDI has good docs on the drivers and some PC example code.  
On a gHz+ machine XP often services such threads at over 1mHz!

Or you can just use the serial port driver, which is not quite as 
fast as the D2XX driver, but in every other way a piece of cake!

Bill T.
http://www.kupercontrols.com

Re: [lpc2000] Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-06-30 by Boris Králik

Hi tonalbuilder2002
FTDI solutions is good, but I have a problem with
FTDI232 chip. 
I have DLP-USB232M dlnda solution (sample board) and I
don't result problem with the chiPs (RTS, DTR is
negative, this is no the problem) and problem is I
don't can trasnsfer byte to board. but I received byte
correctly.
FTDI RS232 solution is not easy. I work with GNU and
Linux slackwaere, system finded FTDI chip correctly.
For more informations about my board and my FTDI
solutions look http://geocities.com/kralikbo
btw: yesterday party is over, best, is'nt it ?
bttw: I don't read message completly ;-)

--- tonalbuilder2002 <twentiethwave@...>
wrote:

> > Eek.  Very expensive.
> 
> Indeed, it would seem the FTDI chip solution is
> still the best 
> solution for product runs of up to several hundred
> total units, or 
> where time-to-market is critical.
> 
> You can buy a lot of FTDI chips and the attendant
> board space for 
> the cost of one of those development systems.  And
> the PC and 
> peripheral side drivers are (or can be) reduced to
> nothing more 
> complicated than the serial protocols we came to
> understand in
> simpler times.
> 
> Even without the convenience of end points, the FTDI
> "direct" D2XX 
> drivers are capable of sustaining many hundreds of
> kilobytes/second.  
> The trick is, at the peripheral side let those FTDI
> internal buffers 
> fill up a bit before reading a block of data, and
> don't get bogged 
> down in interrupt-per-character data handling.
> Enable the USB 
> interrupt.  When the first USB interrupt hits,
> disable the USB 
> interrupt and set up a timer interrupt to occur tens
> or hundreds of 
> microseconds later when the buffer is nearly full. 
> When the timer 
> hits, soak up the buffer all at once, and re-enable
> the USB 
> interrupt.  It helps speed things along if you
> arrange the pins so 
> the FTDI handshake pin states appear in the same
> data word as the 
> byte data.
> 
> At the PC end, attach the D2XX driver handshake to a
> thread that 
> maintains buffers filled and emptied by your Windows
> application 
> code.  FTDI has good docs on the drivers and some PC
> example code.  
> On a gHz+ machine XP often services such threads at
> over 1mHz!
> 
> Or you can just use the serial port driver, which is
> not quite as 
> fast as the D2XX driver, but in every other way a
> piece of cake!
> 
> Bill T.
> http://www.kupercontrols.com
> 
> 
> 
> 


Regards / S pozdravom Boris Kralik

http://www.geocities.com/kralikbo/
-------------------------------------------------


		
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Re: LPC214x software availability

2005-07-01 by tonalbuilder2002

>problem is I
> don't can trasnsfer byte to board. but I received byte
> correctly. http://uk.photos.yahoo.com

Perhaps this is the problem...the FTDI chips have the odd 
characteristic that the WRITE strobe is active-high, rather than the 
otherwise universal active-low standard.  The FTDI write pin is 
normally held low, and should only go high as a write strobe.  The 
READ pin uses the normal active-low convention.  On boards I pull the 
WRITE pin low with a ~20k resistor.

Bill T.
http://www.kupercontrols.com

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