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IAR WorkBench - Processor Variant Selection -EK-TM4C123GXL

Other Parts Discussed in Thread: EK-TM4C123GXL, TM4C123GH6PM

Hi all I have the "EK-TM4C123GXL" Tiva-C Launchpad and need to select the correct processor variant in IAR Workbench.

My Manual says the MCU is a TM4C123GH6PMI so do I select in IAR... TM4C -> TM4C123GH6PM

Notice the MCU numbers match all except for the last "I"

Can someone with some expertise confirm to me? 

Thanks so much

  • You have it right.

     The last 'I' is just the temperature range.   Going backward... PM is the package.  H6 is the memory configuration (flash and sram). G is a feature designator, G has all the bells and whistles (USB OTG, Motion PWM etc).  123 is the series designation and C for connectivity (a TI designator) TM4 is TI, Cortex M4.

  • Thank you much Dexter, really nicely explained post.

    I hope this thread stays in my subscriptions inside my account area so I can refer to it  - to try and memorise what you wrote.

  • James Murphy1 said:
    try and memorize...

    Might this prove easier?

    Such is usually found - rear of MCU manual - under, "Order & Contact Info." 

    You should be able to, "snip" (or similar) then paste this into a simple file for faster/easier access...

  • Wow thanks so much for that post, so incredibly helpful. I'm really glad to be a part of this community now knowing people like you guys are a part of it!

    If anyone wants to, feel free to click on my name to view my profile and add my Facebook address in as a friend. It would be great to chat with you guys on days spent coding!

    I don't know anyone in person or online that shares a passion / hobby for embedded programming so I rarely have anyone to talk to about it to share ideas, questions and thoughts with - but nonetheless I'm glad I am a part of this community!

    Thanks again!!

  • @James,

    Thank you - as small, tech biz owner/operator we frequently encounter, "One man shows."  And - imho - that's not good - clearly sub-optimal.  Your instinct to "reach out" is correct - and I bet that I can further guide/assist...

    Suggest that you find local programming club, college, trade school - anything where you can meet and share w/others.  Setting up a local club best enables your earning "quantity purchase discounts" as well as "group purchase" of a helpful item - too expensive for one person/user...

    I hear your protest - "But how?"  Find, call/contact your nearest electronic disty (distributor) also this vendor's sales office.  Describe your interest - ask if they can provide local names/numbers.  Tell each that you want to start a tech group - purchase their goods - that should win some interest.  Ham radio clubs should also prove fruitful.  Local newspaper (know that your age group doesn't read them) but 3 line ads - unlikely to break (even small) bank...

    Bon chance mon ami - due to work requirements my group avoids social media...