IAR Systems launches starter kit for NXP’s LPC11U00 USB microcontroller series

Uppsala, Sweden—July 11, 2011— IAR Systems today announced that an IAR KickStart Kit for the LPC11U00 series of microcontrollers is now available. It is a low cost starter kit for evaluation and for designing and prototyping software applications. The kit includes an LPC11U14 evaluation board fitted with an LPC11U14 microcontroller, a USB connector, an LCD, and various other peripherals, a J-Link Lite debug probe, software tools, example projects and board support packages for various RTOSes.

The LPC11U00 series of microcontrollers provides low cost 32-bit replacement for 8- and 16-bit microcontrollers in USB device applications. It features an integrated USB 2.0 full-speed device controller together with an ARM Cortex-M0 processor.

IAR KickStart Kit for LPC11U14 is prepared for use with IAR Embedded Workbench, the most widely used tool chain for ARM based microcontrollers recognized for its efficient code generation, comprehensive debugger, and user friendly IDE.

IAR KickStart Kit for LPC11U14 is in stock and available in IAR Systems’ e-shop. It is priced at EUR 129/USD 179. Part number is KSK-LPC11U14-JL. Details are available at www.iar.com/kits.

Libby's Lab

Libby's Lab - Scopes Out Littelfuse's SRP1 Solid State Relays

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Littelfuse

In this episode of Libby's Lab, Libby and Demo investigate quiet, reliable SRP1 solid state relays from Littelfuse availavble on Mouser.com. These multi-purpose relays give engineers a reliable, high-endurance alternative to mechanical relays that provide silent operation and superior uptime.

Click here for more information about Littelfuse SRP1 High-Endurance Solid-State Relays

featured chalk talk

High Power Charging Inlets

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and TE Connectivity

All major truck and bus OEMs will be launching electric vehicle platforms within the next few years and in order to keep pace with on-highway and off-highway EV innovation, our charging inlets must also provide the voltage, current and charging requirements needed for these vehicles. In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton and Drew Reetz from TE Connectivity investigate charging inlet design considerations for the next generation of industrial and commercial transportation, the differences between AC only charging and fast charge and high power charging inlets, and the benefits that TE Connectivity’s ICT high power charging inlets bring to these kinds of designs.

Click here for more information about TE Connectivity High Power Charging Inlets

Aug 30, 2024

36,124 views

IAR Systems launches starter kit for NXP’s LPC11U00 USB microcontroller series

Related