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Discussion Groups | LPC2000 | Re: [lpc2100] AT91 ARM Thumb

Discussion group dedicated to the Philips LPC2000 family of ARM MCUs

AT91 ARM Thumb - Jamie Morken - Jan 26 1:44:00 2004

Hi all,

Just wondering what people think of the Atmel AT91 ARM Thumb chips? The
"AT91RM9200-QI-002" looks pretty interesting. It is 180MHz pqfp 208
package. Are these supported by the arm/thumb GNU toolchain?
Anyone selling evalboards for these chips?

cheers,
Jamie Morken





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Re: [lpc2100] AT91 ARM Thumb - Lewin A.R.W. Edwards - Jan 26 7:07:00 2004

> Just wondering what people think of the Atmel AT91 ARM Thumb chips? The
> "AT91RM9200-QI-002" looks pretty interesting. It is 180MHz pqfp 208
> package. Are these supported by the arm/thumb GNU toolchain?
> Anyone selling evalboards for these chips?

It's not on-topic for this group, but the answers to your questions are:
1. For much higher-performance applications, e.g. DSP-heavy functions,
they're a good choice. It's more work to build them into a complete
functional system, however.
2. Yes, and
3. Atmel, at the very least. IIRC their ARM9 EVBs are quite expensive
though.

--
-- Lewin A.R.W. Edwards (http://www.zws.com/)
Learn how to develop high-end embedded systems on a tight budget!
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0750676094/zws-20



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Re: [lpc2100] AT91 ARM Thumb - Ben Dooks - Jan 26 8:46:00 2004

On Mon, Jan 26, 2004 at 07:07:11AM -0500, Lewin A.R.W. Edwards wrote:
> > Just wondering what people think of the Atmel AT91 ARM Thumb chips? The
> > "AT91RM9200-QI-002" looks pretty interesting. It is 180MHz pqfp 208
> > package. Are these supported by the arm/thumb GNU toolchain?
> > Anyone selling evalboards for these chips?
>
> It's not on-topic for this group, but the answers to your questions are:

are there any more general groups for discussion of the lower end of
ARM CPUs? the company I work for are just about to release an Oki ARM7
module, and it would be useful to know where these sort of things are
discussed.

--
Ben

Q: What's a light-year?
A: One-third less calories than a regular year.



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Re: [lpc2100] AT91 ARM Thumb - Lewin A.R.W. Edwards - Jan 26 8:59:00 2004


> are there any more general groups for discussion of the lower end of
> ARM CPUs? the company I work for are just about to release an Oki ARM7

I think your best bet would be to discuss on Usenet in
comp.arch.embedded and comp.sys.arm. There are many ARM developers
there, and in fact I recall someone mentioning Atmel's higher-end parts
there within the last month or so.

Interesting on the Oki parts. One of our semi reps has been trying to
sell me on those parts for a while, but I just never get time to
evaluate them. Looks like our next ARM-based system will be built around
XScale.

-- Lewin A.R.W. Edwards (http://www.zws.com/)
Learn how to develop high-end embedded systems on a tight budget!
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0750676094/zws-20




______________________________
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Re: AT91 ARM Thumb - hanley2k - Jan 26 11:03:00 2004

On the Oki parts..... they have a few product series based on ARM7TDMI
for gen.purpose applications and are pretty cost effective...
(okisemi.com/us)

they may be worth looking at if also considering Philips. --- In , "Lewin A.R.W. Edwards" <larwe@l...>
wrote:
>
> > are there any more general groups for discussion of the lower end
of
> > ARM CPUs? the company I work for are just about to release an Oki
ARM7
>
> I think your best bet would be to discuss on Usenet in
> comp.arch.embedded and comp.sys.arm. There are many ARM developers
> there, and in fact I recall someone mentioning Atmel's higher-end
parts
> there within the last month or so.
>
> Interesting on the Oki parts. One of our semi reps has been trying
to
> sell me on those parts for a while, but I just never get time to
> evaluate them. Looks like our next ARM-based system will be built
around
> XScale.
>
> -- Lewin A.R.W. Edwards (http://www.zws.com/)
> Learn how to develop high-end embedded systems on a tight budget!
> http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0750676094/zws-20




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Re: [lpc2100] AT91 ARM Thumb - Pablo Bleyer Kocik - Jan 26 11:19:00 2004

At 10:59 2004-01-26, you wrote:

> > are there any more general groups for discussion of the lower end of
> > ARM CPUs? the company I work for are just about to release an Oki ARM7
>
>I think your best bet would be to discuss on Usenet in
>comp.arch.embedded and comp.sys.arm. There are many ARM developers
>there, and in fact I recall someone mentioning Atmel's higher-end parts
>there within the last month or so.
>
>Interesting on the Oki parts. One of our semi reps has been trying to
>sell me on those parts for a while, but I just never get time to
>evaluate them. Looks like our next ARM-based system will be built around
>XScale.

The Oki chips are very nice parts. They are almost the only company
selling off-the shelf general purpose ARM7TDMI chips with an SDRAM
controller (what ARM7 AT91s lack). They were a little bit difficult to
source in small quantities though, but I think that is improving now. Price
is very good for medium and large volume projects (between US$5-$10). Nice
is that they come in QFP and BGA packages.

Regards. -- /"Inventiveness has not yet come to an end.
PabloBleyerKocik/ Who can tell what machine we shall employ a
pbleyer / year hence in order to perforate the atmosphere?"
@embedded.cl/ -- Der Rote Kampfflieger, Manfred von Richthofen





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Re: [lpc2100] AT91 ARM Thumb - Ben Dooks - Jan 26 11:27:00 2004

On Mon, Jan 26, 2004 at 01:19:40PM -0300, Pablo Bleyer Kocik wrote:
> At 10:59 2004-01-26, you wrote:
>
> > > are there any more general groups for discussion of the lower end of
> > > ARM CPUs? the company I work for are just about to release an Oki ARM7
> >
> >I think your best bet would be to discuss on Usenet in
> >comp.arch.embedded and comp.sys.arm. There are many ARM developers
> >there, and in fact I recall someone mentioning Atmel's higher-end parts
> >there within the last month or so.
> >
> >Interesting on the Oki parts. One of our semi reps has been trying to
> >sell me on those parts for a while, but I just never get time to
> >evaluate them. Looks like our next ARM-based system will be built around
> >XScale.
>
> The Oki chips are very nice parts. They are almost the only company
> selling off-the shelf general purpose ARM7TDMI chips with an SDRAM
> controller (what ARM7 AT91s lack). They were a little bit difficult to
> source in small quantities though, but I think that is improving now. Price
> is very good for medium and large volume projects (between US$5-$10). Nice
> is that they come in QFP and BGA packages.

yep, and of course the external flash option for larger code.

--
Ben

Q: What's a light-year?
A: One-third less calories than a regular year.


______________________________
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