3 ms·
Probably just a matter of loading the necessary software onto this MCU: https://www.ti.com/about-ti/newsroom/news-releases/2025/2025-03-11-ti-introduces-the-wo
by femto 1y ago
Probably just a matter of loading the necessary software onto this MCU:
https://www.ti.com/about-ti/newsroom/news-releases/2025/2025-03-11-ti-introduces-the-world-s-smallest-mcu--enabling-innovation-in-the-tiniest-of-applications.html https://www.ti.com/about-ti/newsroom/news-releases/2025/2025...
- kingstnap 1y agoAccording to the specs, it has 1kB of ram. You're going to need to be quite clever to implement a working TCP-IP stack and an HTTP server in that. An RSA key is 4kB by itself, so TLS is out of the picture.
- em3rgent0rdr 1y agoI was also going to suggest that... But I imagine that the Ethernet port or antennae wire (and necessary battery to power antennae) would dwarf the size of that MCU. But thinking again, I suppose if the rules permit the MCU to be directly wired to the Ethernet cable, then could bitbang an early Ethernet standard with this MCU's pins...
- st_goliath 1y agoIf you're going to use an Ethernet jack anyway, you might as well use one that has an ARM SoC already built in and runs Linux: https://www.digikey.at/en/product-highlight/d/digi-intl/digi-connect-me-9210 https://www.digikey.at/en/product-highlight/d/digi-intl/digi...
- jagged-chisel 1y ago“Obsolete and no longer manufactured.” :-(
- femto 1y agoI'd do a serial connection using the UART. Serial is a perfectly valid transport.