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Family of 32-bit microcontroller integrated circuits From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
LPC (Low Pin Count) is a family of 32-bit microcontroller integrated circuits by NXP Semiconductors (formerly Philips Semiconductors).[1] The LPC chips are grouped into related series that are based around the same 32-bit ARM processor core, such as the Cortex-M4F, Cortex-M3, Cortex-M0+, or Cortex-M0. Internally, each microcontroller consists of the processor core, static RAM memory, flash memory, debugging interface, and various peripherals. The earliest LPC series were based on the Intel 8-bit 80C51 core.[2] As of February 2011, NXP had shipped over one billion ARM processor-based chips.[3]
 | This article may rely excessively on sources too closely associated with the subject, potentially preventing the article from being verifiable and neutral. (December 2018) |
All recent LPC families are based on ARM cores, which NXP Semiconductors licenses from ARM Holdings, then adds their own peripherals before converting the design into a silicon die. NXP is the only vendor shipping an ARM Cortex-M core in a dual in-line package: LPC810 in DIP8 (0.3-inch width) and LPC1114 in DIP28 (0.6-inch width). The following tables summarize the NXP LPC microcontroller families.
| General information | |
|---|---|
| Launched | Current |
| Performance | |
| Max. CPU clock rate | 120 to 204 MHz |
| Architecture and classification | |
| Microarchitecture | ARM Cortex-M4F[4] ARM Cortex-M0[6] |
| Instruction set | Thumb, Thumb-2, Sat Math, DSP, FPU |
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The LPC4xxx series are based on the ARM Cortex-M4F core.
The LPC4300 series have two or three ARM cores, one ARM Cortex-M4F and one or two ARM Cortex-M0. The LPC4350 chips are pin-compatible with the LPC1850 chips. The LPC4330-Xplorer development board is available from NXP. The summary for this series is:[27][44][45]
The LPC4000 series are based on the single ARM Cortex-M4F processor core. The LPC408x chips are pin-compatible with the LPC178x chips. The summary for this series is:[34][46]
| General information | |
|---|---|
| Launched | Current |
| Max. CPU clock rate | to 266 MHz |
| Architecture and classification | |
| Microarchitecture | ARM9 |
| Instruction set | Thumb, ARM |
The LPC3xxx series use the ARM926EJ-S core, and were based on the Nexperia SoC platform. Was the first 90 nm ARM9 MCU processor family.[48]
The LPC3200 series are based on the ARM926EJ-S processor core.[16][49]
The LPC3100 series are based on the ARM926EJ-S processor core.[50] The LPC3154 is used by NXP to implement the LPC-Link debugger on all LPCXpresso boards.[51][52] The LPC3180 core operates up to 208 MHz, and features interfaces for SDRAM, USB 2.0 full-speed, NAND flash, Secure Digital (SD) and I²C.[citation needed]
| General information | |
|---|---|
| Launched | Current |
| Max. CPU clock rate | to 72 MHz |
| Architecture and classification | |
| Microarchitecture | ARM7, ARM9 |
| Instruction set | Thumb, ARM |
LPC2000 is a series based on a 1.8-volt ARM7TDMI-S core operating at up to 80 MHz together with a variety of peripherals including serial interfaces, 10-bit ADC/DAC, timers, capture compare, PWM, USB interface, and external bus options. Flash memory ranges from 32 kB to 512 kB; RAM ranges from 4 kB to 96 kB.[citation needed]
NXP has two related series without the LPC name, the LH7 series are based on the ARM7TDMI-S and ARM720T cores,[54] and the LH7A series are based on the ARM9TDMI core.[55]
The LPC2900 series are based on the ARM968E-S processor core.[14][56]
The LPC2400 series are based on the ARM7TDMI-S processor core.[13][57]
The LPC2300 series are based on the ARM7TDMI-S processor core.[13][58] The LPC2364/66/68 and the LPC2378 are full-speed USB 2.0 devices with 2 CAN interfaces and 10/100 Ethernet MAC in LQFP100 and LQFP144 packages. Multiple peripherals are supported including a 10-bit 8-channel ADC and a 10-bit DAC.[citation needed]
The LPC2200 series are based on the ARM7TDMI-S processor core.[59]
The LPC2100 series are based on the ARM7TDMI-S processor core.[60] The LPC2141, LPC2142, LPC2144, LPC2146, and LPC2148 are full-speed USB 2.0 devices in LQFP64 packages. Multiple peripherals are supported including one or two 10-bit ADCs and an optional 10-bit DAC.[citation needed]
| General information | |
|---|---|
| Launched | Current |
| Performance | |
| Max. CPU clock rate | 30 to 180 MHz |
| Architecture and classification | |
| Microarchitecture | ARM Cortex-M3[5] ARM Cortex-M0[6] |
| Instruction set | Thumb, Thumb-2 |
_MCU.jpg)
The NXP LPC1000 family consists of six series of microcontrollers: LPC1800, LPC1700, LPC1500, LPC1300, LPC1200, LPC1100. The LPC1800, LPC1700, LPC1500, LPC1300 series are based on the Cortex-M3 ARM processor core.[61] The LPC1200 and LPC1100 are based on the Cortex-M0 ARM processor core.[62]
The NXP LPC1800-series are based on the ARM Cortex-M3 core.[23][63] The LPC1850 is pin-compatible with the LPC4350 parts. The available packages are TBGA100, LQFP144, BGA180, LQFP208, BGA256. The LPC4330-Xplorer development board is available from NXP.
The Apple M7 and M8 motion co-processor chips are most likely based on the LPC1800 series, as LPC18A1 and LPC18B1.
The NXP LPC1700-series are based on the ARM Cortex-M3 core.[17][64] The LPC178x is pin-compatible with the LPC408x parts. The available packages are LQFP80, LQFP100, TFBGA100, LQFP144, TFBGA180, LQFP208, TFBGA208. The LPC1769-LPCXpresso development board is available from NXP. The mbed LPC1768 board is also available. With EmCrafts LPC-LNX-EVB a LPC1788 based board with μClinux is available.[65]
The NXP LPC1500-series are based on the ARM Cortex-M3 core.[66] The available packages are LQFP48, LQFP64, LQFP100. The LPC1549-LPCXpresso development board is available from NXP along with a motor control kit.
The NXP LPC1300-series are based on the ARM Cortex-M3 core.[19][67] The available packages are HVQFN33, LQFP48, LQFP64. The LPC1343-LPCXpresso and LPC1347-LPCXpresso development board are available from NXP.
The NXP LPC1200-family are based on the ARM Cortex-M0 core. It consists of 2 series: LPC1200, LPC12D00.[24][68][69] The available packages are LQFP48, LQFP64, LQFP100. The LPC1227-LPCXpresso development board is available from NXP.
The NXP LPC1100-family are based on the ARM Cortex-M0 core. It consists of 8 series: LPC1100 Miniature, LPC1100(X)L, LPC1100LV, LPC11A00, LPC11C00, LPC11D00, LPC11E00, LPC11U00.
The LPC1100 series primarily targets an ultra tiny footprint. The available package is WLCSP16 (2.17 mm x 2.32 mm).[22][70] The LPC1104-LPCXpresso development board is available from NXP.
The LPC1100(X)L-series consists of three subseries: LPC111x, LPC111xL, and LPC111xXL. The LPC111xL and LPC111xXL include the power profiles, a windowed watchdog timer, and a configurable open-drain mode. The LPC1110XL adds a Non-Maskable Interrupt (NMI) and 256-byte page flash erase function. The LPC1114-LPCXpresso and LPC1115-LPCXpresso development board are available from NXP. The summary for these series are:[29][71]
The LPC1100LV series primarily targets a low operating voltage range of 1.65 to 1.95 volt power. Its I²C is limited to 400 kHz. It is available in two power supply options: A 1.8 volt single power supply (WLCSP25 and HVQFN24 packages), or 1.8 volt (core) / 3.3 volt (IO/analog) dual power supply with 5 volt tolerant I/O (HVQFN33 package). The available packages are WLCSP25 (2.17 mm × 2.32 mm), HVQFN24 and HVQFN33.[28][72]
The LPC11A00 series primarily targets analog features, such as: 10-bit ADC, 10-bit DAC, analog comparators, analog voltage reference, temperature sensor, EEPROM memory. The available packages are WLCSP20 (2.5 mm x 2.5 mm), HVQFN33 (5 mm x 5 mm), HVQFN33 (7 mm x 7 mm), LQFP48.[32][73]
The LPC11C00 series primarily targets CAN bus features, such as: one MCAN controller, and the LPC11C22 and LPC11C24 parts include an on-chip high-speed CAN transceiver. The available package is LQFP48.[33][74] The LPC11C24-LPCXpresso development board is available from NXP.
The LPC11D00 series primarily targets LCD display features, such as: 4 x 40 segment LCD driver. The available package is LQFP100.[26][75]
The LPC11E00 series primarily targets EEPROM memory and Smart Card features.[29][76]
The LPC11U00 series primarily targets USB features, such as: USB 2.0 full-speed controller. It's the first Cortex-M0 with integrated drivers in ROM. This series is pin-compatible with the LPC134x series.[25][77] The LPC11U14-LPCXpresso development board is available from NXP. The mbed LPC11U24 board is also available.
| General information | |
|---|---|
| Launched | 2012 |
| Discontinued | Current |
| Performance | |
| Max. CPU clock rate | 30 MHz |
| Architecture and classification | |
| Microarchitecture | ARM Cortex-M0+[7] |
| Instruction set | Thumb subset, Thumb-2 subset |
The NXP LPC800 microcontroller family are based on the Cortex-M0+ ARM processor core. Unique features include a pin switch matrix, state configurable timer, clockless wake-up controller, single-cycle GPIO, DIP8 package. The LPC812-LPCXpresso development board is available from NXP. The summary for this series is:[35][79][80]
The LPC900 series are legacy devices based on the 8-bit 80C51 processor core.[81]
The LPC700 series are legacy devices based on the 8-bit 80C51 processor core.[82]
_MCU.jpg)
LPCXpresso boards are sold by NXP to provide a quick and easy way for engineers to evaluate their microcontroller chips.[83][84] The LPCXpresso boards are jointly developed by NXP, Code Red Technologies,[38] and Embedded Artists.[20]
Each LPCXpresso board has the following common features:
|
The following LPCXpresso boards exist:[51]
|
The following mbed boards exist:[97]
The following BaseBoards are compatible with LPCXpresso and mbed boards:
|
All LPC microcontrollers have a ROM'ed bootloader that supports loading a binary image into its flash memory using one or more peripherals (varies by family). Since all LPC bootloaders support loading from the UART peripheral and most boards connect a UART to RS-232 or a USB-to-UART adapter IC, thus it's a universal method to program the LPC microcontrollers. Some microcontrollers requires the target board to have a way to enable/disable booting from the ROM'ed bootloader (i.e. jumper / switch / button).
The amount of documentation for all ARM chips is daunting, especially for newcomers. The documentation for microcontrollers from past decades would easily be inclusive in a single document, but as chips have evolved so has the documentation grown. The total documentation is especially hard to grasp for all ARM chips since it consists of documents from the IC manufacturer (NXP Semiconductors) and documents from CPU core vendor (ARM Holdings).
A typical top-down documentation tree is: manufacturer website, manufacturer marketing slides, manufacturer datasheet for the exact physical chip, manufacturer detailed reference manual that describes common peripherals and aspects of a physical chip family, ARM core generic user guide, ARM core technical reference manual, ARM architecture reference manual that describes the instruction set(s).
NXP has additional documents, such as: evaluation board user manuals, application notes, getting started guides, software library documents, errata, and more. See External Links section for links to official NXP and ARM documents.
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