Microchip’s latest microcontrollers, from its 8-bit PICs to 32-bit MIPS-based chips, now sport USB. At the low end is the small-footprint PIC18F1XK50 family. The 16-bit PIC24F family now adds USB OTG (On the Go) support, as does the low-cost, 40-MHz, 32-bit PIC32MX420. Other PIC32 systems run at speeds up to 80 MHz. Pricing starts at $1.32, $3.47, and $3.25, respectively.

MICROCHIP
www.microchip.com

Reprints

Printer-Friendly

Email this Article

RSS

Submit PlanetEE del.icio.us Digg Reddit Newsvine StumbleUpon Netscape Yahoo MyWeb Live Bookmarks Fark  Submit

Font Size

What's This?

FM Pallet Amplifier Delivers 300W RF Power Meter Addresses Lowest-Uncertainty Measurements Quadrature Receiver Keeps Noise At Bay Gate Driver Eases Ballast, SMPS And Half-Bridge Inverter Apps Next-Gen Decoder Fortifies HD Set-Top Boxes PCB Connector Boosts Density And Reliability

Electronic Design Update: October 1, 2008 For Checking Software Without Hardware, FPGAs Are The Answer ESL Platform Looks To Solidify Baseband PHY Design Flow Synopsys Takes The Analog/Mixed-Signal Plunge September 25, 2008 Electronic Design Update: September 24, 2008 Tools Take On IC-Package And SiP Design Challenges Establishing A New Frontier In Embedded Multicore Programming

1) What's All This Analog Engineering Stuff, Anyhow? (514 views today) 2) Build A Smart Battery Charger Using A Single-Transistor Circuit (280 views today) 3) Easily Convert Decimal Numbers To Their Binary And BCD Formats (190 views today) 4) VIDEO: Riding Shotgun In Tesla’s Roadster (159 views today) 5) Easily Convert Decimal Numbers To Their Binary And BCD Formats: Backstory (149 views today) ALL TOP 20

POST YOUR COMMENTS HERE Name: Email:
Your Comments: Enter the text from the image below Please refresh the page if you have trouble reading this text.