In early 2005, NEC Electronics launched small-pin-count microcontrollers such as PIC/AVR based on the 78K0S architecture. The 78K architecture has a register set similar to the i8085 and additional bit manipulation instructions. It is said to be a classic architecture, but the memory organization is simpler than PIC/AVR. There are various devices with dedicated peripherals, and the 78K series occupies a considerable share of industrial equipment. In the early days, only OTP/Mask products were available, so they were not popular among electronic crafts. However, the small pin count 78K series with flash memory is getting some attention from Japanese microcontroller geeks. Powerful IDEs (compilers, assemblers, simulators, etc.) are also provided for free. I built a very simple 78K0S flash programming adapter for these devices. In addition, the author built a universal programming adapter for V850ES, LPCxxxx, STM32F, etc.
Blockdiagram
All reference designs on this site are sourced from major semiconductor manufacturers or collected online for learning and research. The copyright belongs to the semiconductor manufacturer or the original author. If you believe that the reference design of this site infringes upon your relevant rights and interests, please send us a rights notice. As a neutral platform service provider, we will take measures to delete the relevant content in accordance with relevant laws after receiving the relevant notice from the rights holder. Please send relevant notifications to email: bbs_service@eeworld.com.cn.
It is your responsibility to test the circuit yourself and determine its suitability for you. EEWorld will not be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, consequential or punitive damages arising from any cause or anything connected to any reference design used.
Supported by EEWorld Datasheet