LPC产品

NXP® offers LPCScrypt, a command-line based, fast flash, EEPROM, OTP and security programming tool, for the LPC1800 and LPC4300 series of ...

This video describes the LPC-Link 2 in a short how-to-video.

At DESIGN West 2013, NXP® is introducing LPC-Link 2 -- the first standalone debug adapter of its kind, which can link a variety of popular IDEs (integrated development environments) to any microcontroller development board. The LPCXpresso-IDE, developed by Code Red Technologies, works out of the box with LPC-Link 2. In addition, several firmware images are available for LPC-Link 2 which make it compatible with other tools, including the popular SEGGER J-Link and the CMSIS-DAP debugger designed by ARM.

This video give a tutorial on the LPC Initialization tool from NXP® (https://www.lpcware.com/content/tools/lpc-initializer) which allows users to configure the pinmuxing of the LPC800 via the Switch matrix as well configuring the IO CON block with a simple graphical interface. Additionally, the video demonstrates how to use the different aspects of the tool to configure an LPC812. To leave feed back on the tool, join the LPC800 forum at: https://www.lpcware.com/content/forum/web-based-lpc800-configuration-tool From more information about the LPC800 go to https://www.nxp.com/microcontrollers

David Donley, NXP® Semiconductors, talks us through a demo of using a low-cost LPC11U14 Cortex-M0 MCU with USB to program the flash on an LPC1227 Cortex-M0 industrial microcontroller. The demo further features NXP's ultra-low cost LPCXpresso development platform. This demo was live from the trade show floor at ESC, Silicon Valley, 2011. You can learn more about LPCXpresso at www.nxp.com/lpcxpresso You can learn more about NXP's low-cost LPC11U00 USB MCUs by visiting https://ics.nxp.com/products/lpc1000/lpc1100/lpc11u00/

10,0000 new users this year can't be wrong! Learn how to develop real applications on the NXP® LPC microcontrollers using the LPCXpresso development platform for Linux and Windows. This training session covers both the hardware and software elements of LPCXpresso, the IDE, the debugger, the debug probe, and the development board. You will see LPCXpresso in action and take away the necessary knowledge to kick start your LPCXpresso-based development. It also introduces some of the more advanced functionality available in the Red Suite and Red Probe+ products, such as the non-robinvasive debugging provided by Red Trace on Cortex-M3 based parts. Preview how LPCXpresso can even debug a multi-core device. This 59-minute session was presented at ARM TechCon in November, 2010, by Andrew Beeson, Tools Developer, Code Red Technologies, and by David Donley, Senior Field Applications Engineer, NXP Semiconductors.

A demonstration of the IS2T graphics library using the NXP® LPC1788 Embedded Artists board.

关于恩智浦LPC5500系列的官方介绍

FreeRTOS from Real Time Engineers Ltd. has become something of a de facto standard for microcontrollers, with over 100000 downloads annually. It is professionally developed, strictly quality controlled, robust, supported, and free to use in commercial products. LPCOpen is a comprehensive set of drivers and middleware, available from NXP®. Richard Barry, the creator of FreeRTOS, will take you through the basics, explain where and how using an RTOS will improve your design, and show you how to get started using examples from the LPCOpen platform and the LPCXpresso IDE.

This presentation gives an overview of NXP's new LPC4300 Cortex-M4 digital signal controller, including a discussion of Cortex-M4 features, product family members, package options, and tools. This 8-minute session was presented at ARM TechCon in November, 2010, by Gordon Cooper, Product Marketing Manager, Microcontrollers Product Line, NXP Semiconductors.

This presentation introduces NXP® Semiconductors' microcontrollers including the Cortex-M0 based LPC1100 series, the Cortex-M3 based LPC1300 and LPC1700 series, and the new Cortex-M4 based LPC4300 series. This 8-minute session was presented at ARM TechCon in November, 2010, by Gordon Cooper, Product Marketing Manager, Microcontrollers Product Line, NXP Semiconductors.

The LPC43Sxx and LPC18Sxx microcontroller families offer integrated security features to protect application code and data communications in connected applications.

NXP® Cortex-M0 Brought to you by NXP eLearning

This video is a step-by-step getting started guide for using the I/O Handler LPC11U37H LPCXpresso board. In it is the description of how to download the IOH libraries, how to connect the daughter cards to LPCXpresso board, and how to enable the IOH software block.

Gordon Cooper, product marketing manager, microcontroller business line, NXP® Semiconductors, provides a brief overview of NXP's LPC4300 Cortex-M4 digital signal controller at Embedded World 2011.

Learn how to use FreeRTOS, a real-time multitasking environment. In this video, the FreeRTOS kernel is used with the free LPCXpresso environment, on the LPC1769 microcontroller. Examples include basic LED flashing, as well as more comprehensive demo with networking, a file system, and command line input.

Future Designs presents their uEZ GUI family of products working on the NXP® LPC1788 MCU.

Future Design's uEZ GUI showcases the advanced capabilities of NXP's Cortex-M3 microcontroller and its built-in true color XGA LCD controller. This demo was taken on the showroom floor at the Embedded Systems Conference in San Jose, 2010.

USB-to-serial applications has been traditionally supported by 8-bit microcontrollers but now with the advent of the Cortex-M0 USB LPC11U00 microcontroller series, customers can expect much more performance and better code density while maintaining lower power at a much lower cost. Also, by offering USB drivers (HID, MSD, CDC) in ROM, free Product IDs and easy-to-use tools with the LPC11U00 low cost USB Cortex-M0 microcontrollers, NXP® delivers all the key ingredients that embedded engineers need for successful USB application development.

Peter Barrett comes in 2nd in the NXP® LPC1100 Design Challenge