The LPCXpresso824-MAX board with NXP®'s LPC824 Cortex®-M0+ microcontroller is designed to make starting your project as easy as possible.
The LPCXpresso812-MAX circuit board features NXP's LPC812 Cortex-M0+ microcontroller and is designed to help you get started with your design. LPCXpresso™ is a low-cost development platform provided by NXP that supports NXP's Arm-based microcontrollers. The platform includes a simplified Eclipse-based IDE and low-cost target boards with a JTAG debugger. LPCXpresso is an end-to-end solution that supports embedded engineers developing applications from initial evaluation to final production.
Developed jointly by NXP and Embedded Artists, LPC-Link 2 is a scalable, stand-alone hardware debugger that supports a variety of development tools and IDEs using a variety of downloadable firmware images. In addition, it itself can be used as an evaluation board for evaluating the NXP LPC4370 triple-core MCU.
The PK-HCS08GB60 starter kit is designed for evaluating the MC9S08GB60 microcontroller and debugging small user applications. The starter kit leverages the CodeWarrior® integrated development environment (which combines an editor, assembler, C compiler and debugger) and the NXP BDM interface to allow users to download their application into the microcontroller's flash memory and debug it. Together with CodeWarrior®, this starter kit gives you everything you need to write, compile, download, in-circuit simulation, and debug user code. Full-speed program execution enables you to perform hardware and software testing in real time. The starter kit connects to the host computer via a USB port. The prototyping area allows you to connect your own small application.
The LPCXpresso board is assembled with the LPC1115 and is used to demonstrate and support the functionality of the LPC1100 product family. LPCXpresso LPC1115 not only has the industry's lowest 32-bit dynamic power consumption of LPC1115, but also has the low-cost advantage of LPCXpresso boards.
The mini IoT baseboard was designed by Embedded Artists in collaboration with NXP to complement NXP's MCU IoT modules such as the LPC54018 IoT module OM40007, enabling easy-to-use, low-cost IoT application development. This baseboard offers onboard accelerators, buttons, LEDs, sites for the popular Arduino® UNO and Mikroe Click add-on boards, and connections for the Pervasive Displays ePaper display (available separately). The board supports rechargeable lithium batteries, allowing users to conduct complete one-stop IoT system prototyping with a small-format development kit.
The PCA9745B evaluation board features LEDs for color mixing, blinking and dimming demonstrations. The graphical interface allows users to easily explore the different features of the driver. This board can be connected in series with other SPI bus demonstration boards to create an evaluation system. The IC communicates with the host through the industry-standard SPI bus port. The evaluation software runs on the Microsoft Windows PC platform.
The KITUSBSPIEVME evaluation kit is an available hardware/software example that allows users to become familiar with the MC68HC908JW32 through practical applications, USB to SPI and USB to parallel converters. The main function of this demo board is to support a PC without a parallel port, which can communicate with other NXP evaluation boards through the USB port. USB ports are a standard feature on almost every new PC. The kit utilizes the MC68HC908JW32's built-in USB, SPI and parallel ports.
Reliable health monitoring has traditionally required us to tether ourselves to machines that record our vital signs around the clock. However, outside of clinical settings this is rarely practical. We developed HealthyPi v4 in part to address this challenge. Building on its predecessor, HealthyPi v4 is a fully open source standalone vital signs monitor with wireless and wearable capabilities.
Have you ever thought about attaching an inertial measurement unit (IMU) to an object to track its posture and motion? Tracer provides high-performance, safe, reliable and low-cost object tracking. Tracer can be easily attached to objects using Velcro. It can tilt and track rhythm as the bike's frame tilts, it can record the number of shots taken with a tennis racquet, and it can even differentiate between topspin and chip shots. Let your imagination run wild and explore more interesting applications of Tracer!