Further data from new locations is possible through the MSP430FR57xx FRAM microcontroller series, the developers need to write up to 100 times faster and save as much as 250x performance allows
DALLAS, 3rd May 2011 / PRNewswire / - Launch of a new era of reliable data collection and RF communications, Texas Instruments Incorporated (TI) (NYSE: TXN) announced today \ the industry's first ultra-low-power ferroelectric random access memory (FRAM) 16 -bit microcontroller. Further demonstrating TI 's Embedded Processing new guide provides the MSP430FR57xx FRAM series of data can be written more than 100 times faster and uses as little as 250 times less power than flash and EEPROM-based microcontrollers. In addition, the on-chip FRAM data retention in all possible modes of operation supports more than 100 trillion write cycles and enables a whole new dimension of flexibility by allowing developers to partition data and program memory with changes in the software. The FR57xx series eliminates existing power consumption and write endurance barriers, allowing developers the world with smarter cost-effective data collection, remote sensing and wireless update features in new products, more and more to do. For more information on TI 's new FR57xx microcontroller with FRAM memory tested, go to www.ti.com/fr57xx-pr-lp.
Key features and benefits of MSP430FR57xx FRAM microcontroller
- Reduces the industry 's best real power of up to 50 percent in the execution of code by FRAM, which in 100uA/MHz 3 uA in active mode and in real-time clock mode
- More than 100 trillion write-cycle endurance supports continuous data recording, eliminating costly external EEPROM
- Guaranteed write and data retention in all power modes ensure code safety to simplify the development process, reduce memory test costs and increase end-product reliability
- Enables intelligent batteryless RF connectivity solutions
TI's broad portfolio of MCUs and software
- MSP43057xx product folder: www.ti.com/fr57xx-pr-pf
- MSP430FR57xx tools: www.ti.com/fr57xx-pr-tf
- Make the Switch to TI MCUs: www.ti.com/maketheswitch
0 comments:
Post a Comment