On 4/17/2012 5:33 AM, John Prentice wrote:
> Greetings
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Dave"<e...@dc9.tzo.com>
>
>
>    
>> On 4/16/2012 5:00 PM, Stephen Dubovsky wrote:
>>      
>>>> As far as I can tell, ARMs are in a different class. (Price, complexity,
>>>> performance, etc.)
>>>>          
>>> There are dozens of companies making
>>> thousands of ARM processor variations.  One will have the
>>> peripherial/memory flavor at the price point you need.  The code is
>>> mostly
>>> compatible from the top to bottom of the cortex line (and *WAY* more than
>>> porting from TI to AVR to PIC, etc)
>>>
>>> Stephen
>>>
>>>        
>>
>> OK... I'll bite.   What kind of software tool chain and hardware is good
>> to get started on a NXP LPC1111 or similar Arm?
>>
>>
>>      
> I am not an expert - in fact only just round the next corner from you.
>
> I followed this path:
> (a) Arduino UNO/Mega ->  limitations of the 8 bit data.
> (b) Netduino (Atmel AT91SAM7X512) C# in Microsoft VisualStudio - hopeless
> speed on interpreted C# and difficulty of adding native code without
> expensive Kiel tools.
> (c) Netduino with IAR Embedded workbench - chip programming by USB but no
> debugging
> (d) Atmel AT91SAM7x-EK - same processor albeit smaller memory - JTAG
> connector and a minimal debugging serial port. In-circuit programming and
> debugging by SEGGER J-Link (I got the SAM-ICE customised version but that
> might have been limiting for the future) over the JTAG plus printf to the
> serial port.
>
> IAR is free for limited code size and non-commercial use. So far I have
> found experimentation very pleasant.
>
> Be interested to read others comments.
>
> John Prentice
>
>
>    

John,

Thanks for the info..  your comments are very interesting.  The Netduino 
looks interesting but sounds like a non-starter.

It is just a little overwhelming what can be done with these ARM MCUs.

Dave


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