Automotive MCU benchmark takes energy efficiency into account
EnSilica partners Cross Border Technologies to boost sales growth in key European markets
Industry's first ultra-wideband Doherty amplifiers support broadband operation
Graphics chip recognizes nearby pedestrians and bicycles 
EMS boom for medical industry says analyst
Gemalto teams with Encore Networks for mission critical M2M communications as US shifts to wireless
Solar industry capital spending hits seven-year low in 2013 but upturn is on the cards
Apple's overseas tax evasion stirs debate over US tax code 
Could Intel enable USD200 Ultrabook?
Places2Be project aims to boost European leadership around FD-SOI 
Printed, flexible and organic electronics will enjoy a solid growth over the next decade says IDTechEx
Floating surge stopper provides unlimited overvoltage protection
Obsolescence groups tackles long term supply and conflict minerals challenges 
First 45nm embedded flash logic test chips sample
Wolfson to move integrated MEMS microphones to 8in wafers
D68000 IP Core with Linux, MAC & debugger
June 29, 2012 // Julien Happich
Digital Core Design's D68000 is 100% compatible with original Motorola's 68000 device. It runs with the uCLinux operating system.
The BOA application is used as an HTTP server and effective communication could be established through an FTP protocol. uCLinux is a MMU‐less derivative of the Linux OS adopted for embedded solutions. It provides all of the Linux benefits including superior stability, Common Linux Kernel API, multitasking, full featured TCP/IP networking, Virtual File System and reduces the amount of memory needed by its kernel and running applications (it uses just 400kB). To make implementation process even easier DCD’s solution is delivered with a fully automated test-bench and a complete set of tests, which allow easy package validation at each stage of SoC design flow.
This new IP Core from DCD is a technology independent solution, which can be implemented in either ASIC or Altera, Lattice or Xilinx technology. The D68000 is binary-compatible with m68k family of microprocessors, but DCD’s D68000 has a 16-bit data bus and a 24-bit address data bus. Its code is compatible with the MC68008, upward code compatible with the MC68010 virtual extensions and the MC68020 32-bit implementation of the architecture. The difference lies in improved instructions set, which allows to execute a program with a higher performance, than the standard 68000 core can offer. MULS, MULU take just 28 clock periods, the same as DIVS, DIVU. Optimized shifts and rotations, combined with shorter effective address calculation time and removed idle cycles make this IP Core much more power efficient.
More information about the D68000 at http://dcd.pl/ipcore/101/d68000
Visit Digital Core Design at http://dcd.pl
All news-
Technology News
Automotive MCU benchmark takes energy efficiency into account
May 21, 2013
Today, cars are crammed with microprocessors, and many of them are not completely switched off when the driver parks and ...
-
Business News
EnSilica partners Cross Border Technologies to boost sales growth in key European markets
-
Technology News
Industry's first ultra-wideband Doherty amplifiers support broadband operation
-
Technology News
Graphics chip recognizes nearby pedestrians and bicycles
-
Market News
EMS boom for medical industry says analyst
-
Business News
Gemalto teams with Encore Networks for mission critical M2M communications as US shifts to wireless
May 21, 2013
European smartcard specialist Gemalto has teamed up with US machine-to-machine (M2M) router supplier Encore Networks to provide ...
-
Market News
Solar industry capital spending hits seven-year low in 2013 but upturn is on the cards
-
Market News
Apple's overseas tax evasion stirs debate over US tax code
-
Market News
Could Intel enable USD200 Ultrabook?
Technical papers
Filter Wizard
Check out the Filter Wizard Series of articles by Filter Guru Kendall Castor-Perry which provide invaluable practical Analog Design guidelines.
Linear video channel
READER OFFER
Read more
The development platform for i.MX 6Quad from element14 (built to the Freescale SABRE Lite design) is an evaluation platform featuring the powerful i.MX 6Q, a multimedia application processor with Quad ARM Cortex-A9 cores at 1.2 GHz from Freescale Semiconductor.
This month, Freescale and element14 are giving away five such platforms, worth £128.06 each, for EETimes Europe's readers to win. The platform helps evaluate the rich set of peripherals and includes a 10/100/Gb Ethernet port, SATA-II, HDMI v1.4, LVDS, parallel RGB interface, touch screen interface, analog headphone/microphone, micro TF and SD card interface, USB, serial port, JTAG, camera interface, and input keys for Android.
And the winners are...
In our previous reader offer, Pico Technology was giving away one of its recently launched PicoScope 3207B, a 2-channel USB 3.0 oscilloscope worth 1451 Euros. Lucky winner Mr L. Sanchez-Gonzalez from Spain should be receiving his PicoScope 3207B soon. Let's wish them some interesting findings with his projects.
Read more
Design centers
Automotive
December 15, 2011 | Texas instruments | 222901974
Unique Ser/Des technology supports encrypted video and audio content with full duplex bi-directional control channel over a single wire interface.
Follow us