Speed-demon MCU targets motor-drive, industrial apps

Oct. 11, 2006
Renesas' SH7211F features two banks of the company's MONOS flash. The device will find homes in next-generation motor drives and high-performance industrial systems.

Buckinghamshire, England:
Claimed as the fastest general-purpose flash microcontroller, Renesas' SH7211F features two banks of the company's MONOS flash. The device will find homes in next-generation motor drives and high-performance industrial systems.

The device's two banks of MONOS flash are interleaved and cached to achieve over 350 Dhrystone MIPS performance. MONOS flash currently offers a read access time of 12.5ns. According to the company, the next generation will clock in at 10ns.

The device's SH-2A CPU core has a superscalar Harvard structure with twin execution units and five-stage pipelines to achieve a 2.4MIPS/MHz performance rating. The CPU also features 15 register banks, each with 16 general-purpose registers that are 32bits wide. As a result, the CPU can quickly react to interrupts in 40ns at 160MHz.

Sponsored Recommendations

The Importance of PCB Design in Consumer Products

April 25, 2024
Explore the importance of PCB design and how Fusion 360 can help your team react to evolving consumer demands.

PCB Design Mastery for Assembly & Fabrication

April 25, 2024
This guide explores PCB circuit board design, focusing on both Design For Assembly (DFA) and Design For Fabrication (DFab) perspectives.

What is Design Rule Checking in PCBs?

April 25, 2024
Explore the importance of Design Rule Checking (DRC) in manufacturing and how Autodesk Fusion 360 enhances the process.

Unlocking the Power of IoT Integration for Elevated PCB Designs

April 25, 2024
What does it take to add IoT into your product? What advantages does IoT have in PCB related projects? Read to find answers to your IoT design questions.

Comments

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Electronic Design, create an account today!