This
microcontroller has to satisfy all the conditions imposed by our application.
Tokyo, Sept 9, 2008 - (JCN Newswire) - Fujitsu Microelectronics Limited announced today the addition of three series featuring low pin count (LPC), with 20 pins or less, to its F2MC-8FX family(1) of high-performance 8-bit
microcontrollers with embedded flash memory.
The Signal Analysis PICtail Daughter Board and accompanying PC software, when plugged into the PICkit 1 Flash Starter Kit, enables engineers to analyze analog signals as processed by Microchip's low pin-count PIC 8- bit
microcontrollers. This new daughter board, with its Graphical User Interface (GUI), provides designers with a tool box for learning and evaluating the capabilities of low pin-count PIC
microcontrollers without expensive test equipment or tools.
"Microchip continues to gain worldwide marketshare in the 8-bit
microcontroller market because the company's PICmicro architecture, development tools, and field sales and application support provide the maximum benefits for customers to reach their design goals."
WebGPI designed to communicate with
microcontrollers in off-highway equipment; setup tool now, service and monitoring to follow
- Incorporation of hardware security into automotive
microcontrollerHowever, designing
microcontroller and production involved is becoming more complex and critical owing to the use of hardware components by vendors, along with the integration of complex devices and peripherals.
Microcontroller based phase protection relay provide protection against phase absence and phase sequence (or reverse sequence).
Caption: According to Infineon, its new TC3xx
microcontrollers offer real-time performance that's three times higher than what's available today.
Basic components of the IoT network such as sensing devices are based upon
microcontroller platforms for connectivity and data collection.
Citing the importance of the interaction with analog physical quantities such as temperature, pressure and noting that electronic circuits are in a continuous cycle of downsizing,
microcontroller manufacturers started to provide built in Analog to Digital Converters in their products to facilitate system designers and rid them of the need to use external ADCs in their systems.
