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Product Review
Configurable analog maximizes Silicon Labs’ Precision32 32-bit MCU flexibility
Clive Maxfield3/9/2012 4:56 PM EST
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Silicon Labs’ new Precision32 32-bit MCU family is engineered to make your job easier – offering integrated analog with no compromise performance to reduce total system cost and design complexity.
The MCU’s analog peripherals are specified and tested over temperature and voltage (down to 1.8 V) and are so reliable they can replace standalone analog components.
Learn more about how the dual-crossbar architecture maximizes flexibility:
Dual-Crossbar Architecture Overview
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Optimize Embedded Designs with a Highly Flexible 32-bit USB MCU Architecture
If you found this article to be interest, visit Microcontroller / MCU Designline where – in addition to my blogs on all sorts of "stuff" (also check out my Max's Cool Beans blog) – you will find the latest and greatest design, technology, product, and news articles with regard to all aspects of designing and using microcontrollers.
Also, you can obtain a highlights update delivered directly to your inbox by signing up for my weekly newsletter – just Click Here to request this newsletter using the Manage Newsletters tab (if you aren't already a member you'll be asked to register, but it's free and painless so don't let that stop you [grin]).
The MCU’s analog peripherals are specified and tested over temperature and voltage (down to 1.8 V) and are so reliable they can replace standalone analog components.
- Integrated precision oscillator with advanced PLL (crystal-less USB operation; 1– 80 MHz frequency)
- Internal 5 V regulator enables MCU to be powered from USB or a 5 V source (no external regulator required)
- 6 high-drive I/Os (5–300 mA each; 1.8–6 V) can drive high-power LEDs, small motors, buzzers and power MOSFETsUp to 16 capacitive touch channels eliminate need for separate touch sensor ICs (<1 µA wake-on-touch average current)
- Complete USB 2.0 PHY and analog front-end (eliminates need for USB pull-up resistor and termination circuit)
Learn more about how the dual-crossbar architecture maximizes flexibility:
Dual-Crossbar Architecture Overview
Get free white paper!
Optimize Embedded Designs with a Highly Flexible 32-bit USB MCU Architecture
If you found this article to be interest, visit Microcontroller / MCU Designline where – in addition to my blogs on all sorts of "stuff" (also check out my Max's Cool Beans blog) – you will find the latest and greatest design, technology, product, and news articles with regard to all aspects of designing and using microcontrollers.
Also, you can obtain a highlights update delivered directly to your inbox by signing up for my weekly newsletter – just Click Here to request this newsletter using the Manage Newsletters tab (if you aren't already a member you'll be asked to register, but it's free and painless so don't let that stop you [grin]).
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