If you're also considering 8051 derivatives, look into the Maxim (Dallas Semi) 
DS80C4xx-based TINI board.  It's about $140 or so with shipping and includes a 
huge amount of flash (1/2 MB if I recall correctly) and about the same amount 
of external static RAM and 64KB of internal static RAM.  It doesn't have USB, 
but it does have 10/100 ethernet.  It has a full TCP/IP v4 network stack in the 
onboard ROM.  It can download via that ethernet with TFTP.  It's a very capable 
processor indeed for the size.

I have written small amounts of code using the SDCC for this target with no 
problems so far.  I must admit not having written a lot of code yet, so that 
last statement has to be qualified.  There are compiler options to directly 
support the 80c4xx and its 24-bit addressing modes.  There are a few libraries 
supplied by Maxim targetted specifically for SDCC, in fact that is how I 
learned about SDCC initially.

Just go to Maxim's web site and search for DS80C410.

Greg

--- [email protected] wrote:

From: "Daniel Otte" <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Subject: [Sdcc-user] recommendation for 8051 dev board
Date: 24 Mar 2010 21:58:53 +0100

Hi all,
I need a recommendation which development board for 8051 based development I
should buy.
I would like to have a few KiB of RAM (I'm going to implement hashfunctions to
run on it). Also the Chip should be well supported by SDCC as I would prefer
using an free compiler. Also development is done on a Linux machine so there
should be tools available to load code into the µC for this OS.
I would also prefer a flashing method via USB instead of RS232 or selfmade 
cables.
And how is debugging working on those µCs? Is there JTAG? And if, is it
supported by linux based utils?

A lot of questions, and thanks in advance for reading it and answering.

Best regards,
  Daniel Otte



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