32-bit FM Arm® Cortex® Microcontroller

About

FM0+ 32-bit Arm® Cortex®-M0+ Microcontrollers

The FM0+ portfolio of Flexible Microcontrollers are the industry's most energy-efficient 32-bit Arm ® Cortex®-M0+ based MCUs. This portfolio of MCUs is designed for ultra-low-power and cost-sensitive applications such as white goods, sensors, meters, HMI systems, power tools and Internet of Things (IoT) battery-powered or wearable devices. These microcontrollers can be easily embedded into systems adopting 8-, 16- or 32-bit MCUs, accelerating product development and reducing development costs.

FM3 32-bit Arm® Cortex®-M3 Microcontrollers

FM3 is a portfolio of 32-bit, general-purpose and highly-integrated MCU's based on the Arm® Cortex®-M3 processor. The FM3 portfolio contains a wide range of products and is categorized into four groups: “HIGH PERFORMANCE”, “BASIC”, “LOW POWER” and “ULTRA LOW LEAKAGE.” All products are software-compatible because of their common SoC design with the same peripherals and CPU architecture. Users can select from different CPU speeds, memory size, supply voltage and package options.

The FM3 portfolio offers CPU speeds of up to 144 MHz and operating voltages ranging from 1.65V to 5.5V. The devices incorporate up to 1.5 MB of flash and up to 192 KB RAM. The fast flash memory combined with a flash accelerator circuit (pre-fetch buffer plus instruction cache) provides zero-wait-state operation of up to 144 MHz. Integrated peripherals such as multiple motor-control timers, high-speed ADCs and a variety of communication interfaces are available. Package options include LQFP, QFN and BGA, with pin counts ranging from 32 to 192 pins.

FM4 32-bit Arm® Cortex®-M4 Microcontrollers

FM4 microcontrollers operate at frequencies up to 200 MHz and support a diverse set of on-chip peripherals for motor control, factory automation and home appliance applications. The portfolio delivers low-latency, reliable, machine-to-machine (M2M) communication required for Industry 4.0 - the fourth industrial revolution, using network-computing technologies to advance design and manufacturing.

FM0+ 32-bit Arm® Cortex®-M0+ Microcontrollers

The FM0+ portfolio of Flexible Microcontrollers are the industry's most energy-efficient 32-bit Arm ® Cortex®-M0+ based MCUs. This portfolio of MCUs is designed for ultra-low-power and cost-sensitive applications such as white goods, sensors, meters, HMI systems, power tools and Internet of Things (IoT) battery-powered or wearable devices. These microcontrollers can be easily embedded into systems adopting 8-, 16- or 32-bit MCUs, accelerating product development and reducing development costs.

FM3 32-bit Arm® Cortex®-M3 Microcontrollers

FM3 is a portfolio of 32-bit, general-purpose and highly-integrated MCU's based on the Arm® Cortex®-M3 processor. The FM3 portfolio contains a wide range of products and is categorized into four groups: “HIGH PERFORMANCE”, “BASIC”, “LOW POWER” and “ULTRA LOW LEAKAGE.” All products are software-compatible because of their common SoC design with the same peripherals and CPU architecture. Users can select from different CPU speeds, memory size, supply voltage and package options.

The FM3 portfolio offers CPU speeds of up to 144 MHz and operating voltages ranging from 1.65V to 5.5V. The devices incorporate up to 1.5 MB of flash and up to 192 KB RAM. The fast flash memory combined with a flash accelerator circuit (pre-fetch buffer plus instruction cache) provides zero-wait-state operation of up to 144 MHz. Integrated peripherals such as multiple motor-control timers, high-speed ADCs and a variety of communication interfaces are available. Package options include LQFP, QFN and BGA, with pin counts ranging from 32 to 192 pins.

FM4 32-bit Arm® Cortex®-M4 Microcontrollers

FM4 microcontrollers operate at frequencies up to 200 MHz and support a diverse set of on-chip peripherals for motor control, factory automation and home appliance applications. The portfolio delivers low-latency, reliable, machine-to-machine (M2M) communication required for Industry 4.0 - the fourth industrial revolution, using network-computing technologies to advance design and manufacturing.