Thursday, May 7, 2009

A few shots of the development board.

Yesterday, I took a few pictures of the development board and the OCD module I use.

This is the STM32-P103 from Olimex. It features an STM32F103RBT6 µC from ST Microelectronics. It is based on the Cortex M3 architecture from ARM. The 32-bit CPU runs at up to 72 MHz. Equipped with 128 KiB of flash and 20 KiB of SRAM, it should be enough for many fun projects:



A view from the bottom side, showing the SD/MMC card connector:



The ARM-USB-OCD adapter that I use to hook the board up to my Linux laptop:

3 comments:

  1. What program do you use? Because I have not managed to flash STM32 using ARM-USB-OCD up to now.

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  2. I have just started working with uC and this is my first board...

    Man, I never thought that is so difficulty to make a led blink.
    unfortunately I can't use Linux (some job issues), so I'm using Keil and theirs examples aren't working...
    But I'm already your fan, an embedded OS... man you're crazy! =P

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  3. Well, in my company we use to discuss the most expensive way of making LEDs blink :) I was heavily inspired by the OSE realtime kernel when doing this and I'm not even close to finished. Haven't done a single hour of coding the last year - right now I spend my sparetime building a Segway clone.

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