Tag: Mcu

Murata has recently introduced four new IoT modules the Type 2FR/2FP and Type 2KL/2LL IoT modules with tri-radio connectivity with Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, and optional Thread(802.15.4) support, designed for applications in smart homes, industrial automation, and healthcare. The 2FR/2FP...

The Microbots has recently introduced CodeCell, a tiny, Arduino-compatible module featuring the ESP32-C3 processor with Wi-Fi and BLE connectivity, designed for DIY projects and beginner-friendly sensing applications. It integrates a VCNL4040 light sensor for ambient light and proximity...

Based on the WCH CH552G 8-bit microcontroller the Cocket Nova CH552 Dev Board is a low-cost development board with an enhanced E8051 core clocked at 24MHz. designed for beginners and hobbyists, this compact and cost-effective development board features a USB Type-C interface for power...

The NXP has recently introduced RW612, a tri-radio wireless MCU integrating Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth Low Energy (LE) 5.4, and 802.15.4 radios. Powered by a 260 MHz Arm Cortex-M33 core with TrustZone-M, it includes 1.2 MB of SRAM and a high-bandwidth Quad SPI interface with secure decryption...

NXP has recently announced NXP i.MX RT700 RT700 AI crossover MCU is designed for devices that require high-performance sensing, DSP, and computing capabilities while maintaining low-power characteristics for longer battery life. The MCU features two ARM cortex-M33 cores clocked at...

The Infineon EZ-USB FX20 is a next-generation USB peripheral controller engineered for high-speed applications, delivering an impressive performance of up to 20 Gbps. Building on the legacy of the EZ-USB FX3, which has been pivotal in fields such as machine learning, machine vision...

Microchip has recently released the PIC32MZ-W1 Wi-Fi MCU along with 20 other wifi SoCs including link controllers, network controllers, and plug-and-play modules. The most important one among them is the PIC32MZ-W1 wireless MCU because of its 32-bit MIPS M-class core running at up to...

A Hardware Bug in the RP2350 microcontroller family causes GPIO pins to get stuck at around 2.15V when configured as inputs with internal pull-down resistors. This "latching" behavior is due to a faulty fault-tolerant pad design from an unnamed IP vendor. The issue affects all GPIO...