What is distinctive about an MSP430TCH5E?
It's called a 'Haptics Enabled Device authenticated to run Immersion Touchsense technology,' but I can't figure out what that means. The part seems similar to lots of other MSP430's.
Wade Hassler
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What is distinctive about an MSP430TCH5E?
It's called a 'Haptics Enabled Device authenticated to run Immersion Touchsense technology,' but I can't figure out what that means. The part seems similar to lots of other MSP430's.
Wade Hassler
Wade Hassler said:but I can't figure out what that means.
Perhaps you shall read product webpage and datasheet. There's everything you need to get understanding about what exactly is "Immersion Touchsense technology"
Product page:
http://www.ti.com/product/MSP430TCH5E
Datasheet:
http://www.ti.com/lit/gpn/msp430tch5e
Excerpt from product page:
Haptics technology provides tactile feedback, using mechanical vibrations, dramatically reducing user error in touch applications. Haptics can be used in a variety of end equipments, including handsets, tablets, digital cameras touch screens, home appliances, computer accessories, automotive products, and more. Haptics can also be implemented in portable media players to generate subwoofer-like effects using audio-to-haptics technology.
Closer, there is the MSP430BT5190 which is actually an MSP430F5438A with some secret marker that allows the MindTree BT stack (precompiled lib) to run on it. The costs of the BT5190 includes the license fee for the BT stack.Eric Brundick said:I draw a comparison to another vaguely similar example, the C2000 InstaSPIN-FOC chip variants.
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