Product category:
Design and Development Software
News Release from: ARM | Subject: RealView microcontroller development kit
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial
Team on 28 March 2006
Development kit supports latest
Cortex-based MCUs
ARM's RealView microcontroller development kit provides full support for the new Luminary Micro Stellaris family of microcontrollers.
ARM's RealView microcontroller development kit provides full support for the new Luminary Micro Stellaris family of microcontrollers The Luminary Micro Stellaris family is the first family of microcontrollers to be based on the ARM Cortex-M3 32bit processor, which is optimised for cost-sensitive applications
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 8 Nov 2004 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Development of Java card uses secure technology
Embedded with a multi-tasking kernel, DNP's Java Card OS can run real-time multiple applications, on a priority basis, with maximum security.
Developer kit accelerates 32bit designs
The ARM RealView developer kit for STMicroelectronics is a complete, cost-effective development and debug product for design engineers using STMicroelectronics' general-purpose 32bit MCU products.
The RealView microcontroller development kit, launched in January, integrates the ARM RealView compilation tools with the Keil uVision3 development environment.
The RealView compilation tools enable Stellaris users to easily achieve higher performance and code density, which in turn enables them to reduce system cost.
The RealView microcontroller development kit offers an extensive range of features and benefits specifically tailored for microcontroller users, including complete device simulation and software trace, and features the easy-to-use uVision interface familiar to users of the Keil tools for 8051- and 166-based standard products.
Further reading
USB On-The-Go comes to ARM SoCs
TransDimension has achieved the Amba Compliance Testbench (ACT) certification for its full-speed USB On-The-Go (OTG) intellectual property (IP) core.
New SystemC standard models Amba AHB systems
The Amba AHB cycle-level modelling specification will enable designers of complex systems to use IP built according to the interface specification for the exploration of Amba-based SoC architectures.
This makes the Stellaris family of microcontrollers optimal for customers planning to migrate from 8 and 16bit applications to 32bit applications.
The ARM/Luminary collaboration on Stellaris represents an end-to-end engagement.
Luminary selected the Cortex-M3 processor as the basis for the microcontroller, then used the ARM RealView development suite and RealView ICE solution to develop and validate the design.
Then lead Luminary customers used the RealView tools to evaluate the microcontroller; these customers can now use the RealView microcontroller development kit to develop optimised applications.
"For Luminary's customers, our partnership with ARM provides two major benefits", said Luminary Founder and Chief Marketing Officer Jean Anne Booth.
"Customers can take advantage of the performance and features of the Cortex-M3 32bit microcontroller at an excellent build cost, and the RealView microcontroller development kit gives our customers a tightly coupled application development environment".
"ARM's partnership with Luminary demonstrates how use of a leading-edge toolchain creates value for ARM Partners and their customers", said Brian McAllister, Director of Marketing, Development Systems, ARM.
"It also highlights the value of our Cortex-M3 processor".
"The low power, low cost ARM processor architecture has for some years been the processor of choice for embedded microcontroller applications".
"The Cortex-M3 processor is the smallest, lowest-power ARM processor but achieves outstanding performance for cost-sensitive applications".
The ARM RealView microcontroller development kit is available now via Keil and ARM distribution channels.
• ARM: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
• Electronicstalk Home Page

