Other Parts Discussed in Thread: MSP430G2553, MSP430F1611
i need a micro controller that has only 1 or 2 I/O pin/s with a 10bit resolution. cost not important.
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Other Parts Discussed in Thread: MSP430G2553, MSP430F1611
i need a micro controller that has only 1 or 2 I/O pin/s with a 10bit resolution. cost not important.
Microntrollers come with multiples of 8 pins for GPIO. i.e. 8, 16 or 24 pins for and more. 10bit resolution??? For ADC?
Can I recommend you get yourself a Launchpad (farnell part number 1853793). Download code composer studio v5 from TI, and you will be started in no time. The MSP430g2553 that comes with it has a 10bit ADC, and 16GPIO pins. Very good for someone new to microcontrollers. And only £4.88 in british money :)
Gordon McIntosh said:Microntrollers come with multiples of 8 pins for GPIO
No, that's not true - there are several microcontroller ranges available in packages where the entire pin count is only 8 - or even less!
eg,
http://www.atmel.com/products/microcontrollers/avr/tinyavr.aspx
http://www.microchip.com/paramchartsearch/chart.aspx?branchid=1001
http://www.nxp.com/products/microcontrollers/cortex_m0_m0/LPC810M021FN8.html
I presume you meant to say, "MSP430 Microntrollers come with multiples of 8 pins for GPIO" ?
(which would be fair enough - as this is the MSP430 forum!)
Ahh *redface*
I only have limited experience with MCU's. I suppose if you wanted a really small package then that would make sense, otherwise some extra i/o's are usefull for debugging or additional features. I just presumed he wanted a minimum of 2 i/o's.
So you can't use an MCU with 3 I/O pins? What if it has only 2 1/O pins but 100 more pins that are not I/O?Keyur Hariya said:only 1 or 2 I/O pin/s
Also, I/O usually means digital I/O, so it has 1 bit resolution.
I guess you mean you need an MCU with ADC and DAC. You could use the good old MSP430F1611. It has 8 analog inputs with 8-10-12 bit resolution (selectable) and two of them can be used for analog output with 8-10-12 bit resolution.
However, this MCU has 64 pins, so it isn't really small.
There are more modern MSPs but they usually have even more pins (bigger case).
A product selector that shows all available MSPs is found here.
Hi
Maybe you can try this one chip
8 Pin(VCC,GND,2*SBW pin, And 4 I/O pins you can use it(include SPI function)).
http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/msp430g2230.pdf
Best Regards,
Thanks to all for reply.
I'm sorry, my question was not exactly to the point, since I'm new.
I need an microcontroller which has only 1 or 2 analog input pins, more preffered with 1 analog input pin, with 10-bit resolution. so it requires ADC also & d application is very small application so minimum pins in MCU
This might be useful: http://www.ti.com/lsds/ti/microcontroller/16-bit_msp430/products.page#p121=10;10-bit%20SAR
You can get http://www.ti.com/product/msp430g2230 in SOIC 8 package
Regards,
Maciej
On MSP, mos tpins have multipel usages. SO if you don't need a pin for ADC (analog) input, you can use it for digital I/O, or maybe as input for a timer, or PWM output. THe many different MSPs offer different configurations. All MSPs with an ADC10 (or ADC12) have at least 8 analog inputs.Keyur Hariya said:I need an microcontroller which has only 1 or 2 analog input pins, more preffered with 1 analog input pin, with 10-bit resolution.
There are some smaller MSPs with an SD16 ADC. With usually only 3 or 4 inputs (and also its pins chared with optional digital functions). The SD16 offers higher resolution but is significantly slower (up to 16 bits @ 1kHz). And not as easy to handle as the ADC10/12.
Use the product selector on the TI website to pick a package size and see which MSPs are available.
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