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I understand where you're coming from, and I appreciate the constraints of embedded system design, but this is a pretty extreme scenario. Management should ser
by kyboren 6y ago
I understand where you're coming from, and I appreciate the constraints of embedded system design, but this is a pretty extreme scenario.
Management should seriously consider whether the 0.01c saved on that 8Mb chip is worth the design overhead from very tight constraints. There is most likely a pin-compatible 16Mb chip that would eliminate all the pain.
Yes, I know that in high volumes every fraction of a penny counts. But if you frequently find yourself engineering your way out of trivial constraints, you might be doing it wrong.
- sumtechguy 6y agoMy point was it was not a new thing. 8MB would have probably been well over 250 dollars worth of new parts at that time. Plus the re-cert and if you could fit it on the existing board. These days you would not be talking with a small amount even in the init design (hopefully).