LPC3180 - History

History

  • In September 2006, Philips Semiconductors became NXP.
  • In September 2006, NXP announced the LPC2300 and LPC2400 ARM7 series.
  • In September 2007, NXP announced the LPC2900 series.
  • In February 2008, NXP announced the licensing of the ARM Cortex-M3 core from ARM Holdings.
  • In March 2008, NXP announced the LPC3200 ARM9 series.
  • In October 2008, NXP announced the LPC1700 series.
  • In February 2009, NXP announced the licensing of the ARM Cortex-M0 core from ARM Holdings.
  • In May 2009, NXP announced the LPC1300 series.
  • In January 2010, NXP launched the LPCXpresso Toolchain for NXP ARM processors.
  • In February 2010, NXP announced the licensing of the ARM Cortex-M4F core from ARM Holdings.
  • In April 2010, NXP announced the LPC1102, the world’s smallest ARM microcontroller at 2.17 mm x 2.32 mm size.
  • In September 2010, NXP announced the LPC1800 series.
  • In February 2011, NXP announced the LPC1200 series.
  • In April 2011, NXP announced the LPC11U00 series with USB.
  • In September 2011, NXP announed the LPC11D00 series with a LCD controller.
  • In December 2011, NXP announced the LPC4300 series, the first dual-core chip with an ARM Cortex-M4F and ARM Cortex-M0.
  • In February 2012, NXP announed the LPC1100LV series with dual supply voltage to allow interfacing to both 1.8 V and 3.3 V peripherals.
  • In March 2012, NXP announced the LPC1100XL series for extra low-power and LPC11E00 series with EEPROM.
  • In March 2012, NXP announced the licensing of the ARM Cortex-M0+ core from ARM Holdings.
  • In March 2012, NXP introduced a "longevity program" to promise availability of IC chips from select ARM families for 10 or more years.
  • In March 2012, NXP announced the LPC11A00 series with flexible analog subsystem.
  • In April 2012, NXP announed the LPC11C00 series with a CAN bus controller.
  • In September 2012, NXP announced the LPC4000 series based on ARM Cortex-M4F.
  • In November 2012, NXP announced the LPC800 series based on the ARM Cortex-M0+ core, and the first ARM in a DIP8 package.

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