ST extends his wide range of microcontrollers for automotive applications, from 8-bit to 32-bit automotive MCUs, by introducing his two new members: STM8A for 8-bit, and SPC56 for 32-bit. These two innovative platforms allow to cover from cost-sensitive to highly sophisticated Automotive applications.
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Microcontrollers for automotive families |
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Product news |
Press announcement, June 13, 2008:
STMicroelectronics Announces 32-bit MCUs, Extending Platform-Design Advantages in Vehicle Electronics Applications |
Press announcement, february 25, 2008:
STMicroelectronics raises the bar with new 8-bit Microcontroller platform |
Press announcement, june 21, 2007
STMicroelectronics and Freescale accelerate joint automotive design activity |
Press announcement, december 07, 2006
STMicroelectronics drives for higher integration with 8-bit Microcontroller family now Qualified for automotive application |
Press announcement, february 07, 2006:
STMicroelectronics
and Freescale launch broad technology agreement for automotive
applications |
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| Brochures and product guides |
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| Related information |
LIN (Local Interconnect Network)
is an automotive sub-bus system based on a serial communications
protocol. ST's Automotive microcontrollers support the LIN protocol.
CAN (Controller Area Network)
networks are now found in widely varying types of automotive
systems. The standard CAN network is designed for speeds up
to 1Mbps in noisy environments. Its robustness is a result of
powerful error management, multimaster architecture and the
specification of the physical layer. It is now used extensively
in European automotive markets, and is currently growing in
the US automotive market.
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