Mentioned this in a different thread but gave no info on tools. You have to use the IAR compiler right now, but an AVR32 gcc with floating point support should be available early December 2010 The production revision rev D has Ethernet, but that is not present on the current development kit which has rev C silicon. A kit with Ethernet, should be available early next year. -- Best Regards Ulf Samuelsson These are my own personal opinions, which may or may not be shared by my employer Atmel Nordic AB
AVR32 with Floating Point Unit *is* available
Started by ●November 10, 2010
Reply by ●November 11, 20102010-11-11
On 10/11/2010 2:14 PM, Ulf Samuelsson wrote:> Mentioned this in a different thread but gave no info on tools. > > You have to use the IAR compiler right now, but > an AVR32 gcc with floating point support should be available > early December 2010 > > The production revision rev D has Ethernet, but that is > not present on the current development kit which has rev C silicon. > A kit with Ethernet, should be available early next year. > >Thanks, Ulf; this is good to know. Nicholas
Reply by ●November 11, 20102010-11-11
Ulf Samuelsson a �crit :> Mentioned this in a different thread but gave no info on tools. > > You have to use the IAR compiler right now, but > an AVR32 gcc with floating point support should be available > early December 2010Glad to know, at last you decide to associate an FPU companion to AVR32 engine. Are here your apologies about giving up AP7000 line ?> > The production revision rev D has Ethernet, but that is > not present on the current development kit which has rev C silicon. > A kit with Ethernet, should be available early next year. > >Habib
Reply by ●November 11, 20102010-11-11
I also wish that AP7000 would not have been pushed into a "Mature" product status. Although this is unfortunate, most of these marketing decisions are probably not made by Atmel's engineers. IMHO, many decisions to drop chips are most likely done by Atmel management and investors based on projected market demand, and this is regardless of whether a product is good or bad, or better suited for some applications than others. I don't think that AP700x is dead yet (at least I hope not). I've head from rumors over at the AVRFreaks website that there's probably something planned in the near future. The real culprit is fluctuating global markets, which are affecting us all, particularly in the electronics industry.
Reply by ●November 16, 20102010-11-16
2010-11-11 18:26, Habib Bouaziz-Viallet skrev:> Ulf Samuelsson a �crit : >> Mentioned this in a different thread but gave no info on tools. >> >> You have to use the IAR compiler right now, but >> an AVR32 gcc with floating point support should be available >> early December 2010 > Glad to know, at last you decide to associate an FPU companion to AVR32 > engine. Are here your apologies about giving up AP7000 line ?Never apology for decision's I didn't make. I know that the focus on UC3/XMEGA chips instead of AP7 has payed off handsomely in the mobile phone market for Atmel, resulting in share prices going through the roof at the moment. The UC3C was put very high on the priority list at that time, which shuffled the AP7 down below some critical level. Hope you can enjoy it.>> >> The production revision rev D has Ethernet, but that is >> not present on the current development kit which has rev C silicon. >> A kit with Ethernet, should be available early next year. >> >> > > HabibBest Regards Ulf Samuelsson