3 ms·
Maybe I'm old-fashioned (the first microcontroller I used was the venerable Microchip PIC16F84, back in the late 90s) but I still think they label it "perfect"
by unwind 5y ago
Maybe I'm old-fashioned (the first microcontroller I used was the venerable Microchip PIC16F84, back in the late 90s) but I still think they label it "perfect" when it has no on-board program storage (i.e. flash).
To me, that just makes things so much more complicated than most of the competition, since any board has to go multi-chip in order to add external flash.
What am I missing?
- kumarvvr 5y agoI guess the intended audience for the chip are board / module designers, who can customize various interfaces and parameters to suit the final requirement. Having one chip, with the RaspberryPi branding, and great documentation, should allow for development of families of development / educational boards.
- RantyDave 5y agoHuh, that is indeed truly weird - and I would've thought this would not be all that good from a security perspective either. I'm pretty happy with the nRF ecosystem, it has to be said.