"Bill Giovino" wrote...
> http://microcontroller.com/news/STM32_F-2.asp
>
> The STM32 F-2 runs out of Flash at 120MHz. Has two USB 2.0B OTG ports, Ethernet, 528 
> bytes OTP memory (who remembers what OTP means?) and plenty of peripherals.

Article is updated with more detailed data on the ADC. It has three independent ADC that 
share 24 inputs:
http://microcontroller.com/news/STM32_F-2.asp

Bill Giovino
http://Microcontroller.com

In article <S4KdnZ6R-OOQw2rRnZ2dnUVZ8gqdnZ2d@bt.com>, nospam@nospam.com 
says...
> 
> "Sink0" <sink00@n_o_s_p_a_m.gmail.com> wrote in message 
> news:Bd6dnXflcbY4xmrRnZ2dnUVZ_sydnZ2d@giganews.com...
> > >http://microcontroller.com/news/STM32_F-2.asp
> >>
> >>The STM32 F-2 runs out of Flash at 120MHz. Has two USB 2.0B OTG ports,
> > Ethernet, 528
> >>bytes OTP memory (who remembers what OTP means?) and plenty of
> > peripherals.
> >>
> >>The STM32 F-2 is from STMicroelectronics
> >>http://microcontroller.com/STMicroelectronics.htm
> >>
> >>Article contains a block diagram and a family roadmap.
> >>
> >>Bill Giovino
> >>http://Microcontroller.com
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >
> > Why do they make use of OTP instead of EEPROM? Does the lack of flexbility
> > is worth the silicon area?
> >
> > --------------------------------------- 
> > Posted through http://www.EmbeddedRelated.com
> 
> It's not to save silicon area (probably uses more) but to store things like 
> unique ID or MAC address which once assigned to a piece of equipment should 
> never be changed.
> 
One of the features seems to be a built-in cryptograpy accelerator.  The
OTP memory might be used for a unique crypto key for that piece of gear.

Mark Borgerson

"Sink0" <sink00@n_o_s_p_a_m.gmail.com> wrote in message 
news:Bd6dnXflcbY4xmrRnZ2dnUVZ_sydnZ2d@giganews.com...
> >http://microcontroller.com/news/STM32_F-2.asp
>>
>>The STM32 F-2 runs out of Flash at 120MHz. Has two USB 2.0B OTG ports,
> Ethernet, 528
>>bytes OTP memory (who remembers what OTP means?) and plenty of
> peripherals.
>>
>>The STM32 F-2 is from STMicroelectronics
>>http://microcontroller.com/STMicroelectronics.htm
>>
>>Article contains a block diagram and a family roadmap.
>>
>>Bill Giovino
>>http://Microcontroller.com
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
> Why do they make use of OTP instead of EEPROM? Does the lack of flexbility
> is worth the silicon area?
>
> --------------------------------------- 
> Posted through http://www.EmbeddedRelated.com

It's not to save silicon area (probably uses more) but to store things like 
unique ID or MAC address which once assigned to a piece of equipment should 
never be changed.

Michael Kellett 

>http://microcontroller.com/news/STM32_F-2.asp
>
>The STM32 F-2 runs out of Flash at 120MHz. Has two USB 2.0B OTG ports,
Ethernet, 528 
>bytes OTP memory (who remembers what OTP means?) and plenty of
peripherals.
>
>The STM32 F-2 is from STMicroelectronics 
>http://microcontroller.com/STMicroelectronics.htm
>
>Article contains a block diagram and a family roadmap.
>
>Bill Giovino
>http://Microcontroller.com
>
>
>
>

Why do they make use of OTP instead of EEPROM? Does the lack of flexbility
is worth the silicon area?	   
					
---------------------------------------		
Posted through http://www.EmbeddedRelated.com

http://microcontroller.com/news/STM32_F-2.asp

The STM32 F-2 runs out of Flash at 120MHz. Has two USB 2.0B OTG ports, Ethernet, 528 
bytes OTP memory (who remembers what OTP means?) and plenty of peripherals.

The STM32 F-2 is from STMicroelectronics 
http://microcontroller.com/STMicroelectronics.htm

Article contains a block diagram and a family roadmap.

Bill Giovino
http://Microcontroller.com