IES

• ST STM3210E ARM Cortex-M3 Board
  
• Keil MDK-ARM Development Kit, 32K evaluation edition
  
• Emlink for ARM - a high speed JTAG Emulator for ARM Cortex-M3 processors
  
• Plenty of example programs, all in source code

• Includes one 2.4" TFT LCD
  
• STM32F103ZE, ARM Cortex-M3 based, 72MHz
  
• 512KB Flash memory and 64KB SRAM
  
• XTAL Frequency: 8 MHz
  
• Two RS232 Interface
  
• One CAN interface
  
• One USB Device Interface
  
• One TFT LCD interface
  
• One MicroSD Card interface
  
• One 20pins JTAG Interface
  
• Four Push Buttons (Reset, Wake Up, Tampering, User)
  
• One Joystick with 4-direction control and selector
  
• One RTC Unit with backup Battery
  
• One Temperature Sensor
  
• One Analog Input (connected to potentiometer),
  
• One Analog Output (connected to speaker by default)
  
• Supply Voltage: 5 Volts DC (provided by USB Cable)
  
• Board Size: 110mm x 140mm (4.33" x 5.5")
  Click here to find more information about this ST STM32F103RB Cortex-M3 Board.

• ?Vision IDE, debugger and simulation environment
  
• ARM industry-leading C/C++ compiler from ARM
  
• MicroLib highly optimized run-time library
  
• Real-Time Trace for Cortex-M3 processor based devices
  
• Keil RTX - deterministic Real-Time Operating System
  More information about Keil MDK-ARM could be found in Keil website: http://www.keil.com.

• Supports debugging with Realview MDK and EWARM
  
• Supports ARM Cortex-M3 processors: STM32, LPC17XX, AT91SAM3UE, etc.
  
• JTAG 20 pins connects to target
  
• Supports hardware and software breakpoints
  
• Supports USB port connecting to host PC
  
• Downloads and debugs speed up to 250KBytes/s (about 1.5Mbps)
  
• Integrates seamlessly into IAR Embedded Workbench and Keil RealView MDK
  Click here to find more information about this JTAG Emulator.

STMicroelectronics is the world's fifth largest semiconductor company with net revenues of US$9.84 billion in 2008.
STMicroelectronics was created in 1987 by the merger of SGS Microelettronica of Italy and Thomson Semiconducteurs of France. Since its formation, ST has grown faster than the semiconductor industry as a whole and it has been one of the world's Top Five semiconductor suppliers since 2005.

The group totals over 50,000 employees, 16 advanced research and development units, 39 design and application centers, 15 main manufacturing sites and 78 sales offices in 36 countries.
Corporate Headquarters, as well as the headquarters for Europe, the Middle East and Africa, (EMEA) are in Geneva. The Company's U.S. Headquarters are in Carrollton (Texas); those for Asia-Pacific are based in Singapore and Japanese operations are headquartered in Tokyo. The "Greater China" region, which includes Hong Kong, China and Taiwan, is headquartered in Shanghai.

ST has a worldwide network of front-end (wafer fabrication) and back-end (assembly and test and packaging) plants. ST's principal wafer fabs are presently located in Agrate Brianza and Catania (Italy), Crolles, Rousset and Tours (France), and Singapore. The wafer fabs are complemented by highly efficient assembly and test facilities located in China, Malaysia, Malta, Morocco and Singapore.

ST aims to be the leader in multimedia convergence and power applications, offering one of the world's broadest product portfolios, including application-specific products containing a large proprietary IP (Intellectual Property) content and multi-segment products that range from discrete devices to high-performance microcontrollers, secure smart card chips and MEMS devices.

To maximize the benefit of scale that is becoming increasingly important in some semiconductor markets, ST completed the creation of two joint ventures in 2008. In the memory field, ST, Intel and Francisco Partners formed a new company, Numonyx, dedicated to providing non-volatile memory solutions, including NAND and NOR Flash memories as well as MCP (multi-chip package) memory solutions, for a wide variety of consumer and industrial applications. ST holds a 48% share in Numonyx.

ST has also been very active in the wireless arena. In mid 2008, ST and NXP combined their key wireless semiconductor operations in a joint venture, in which ST held 80%. In February 2009, ST acquired the minority stake from NXP and merged its wireless operations with Ericsson Mobile Platforms to create ST-Ericsson, a 50/50 joint venture focusing on semiconductors and platforms for mobile applications.

The STM32 family of 32-bit Flash Microcontrollers is based on the breakthrough ARM Cortex(TM)-M3 core - a core specifically developed for embedded applications. The STM32 family benefits from the Cortex-M3 architectural enhancements including the Thumb-2 instruction set to deliver improved performance with better code density, significantly faster response to interrupts, all combined with industry leading power consumption.

The STM32 family is built to offer new degrees of freedom to MCU users. It offers a complete 32-bit product range that combines high-performance, real-time, low-power and low-voltage operation, while maintaining full integration and ease of development.

Compatibility of pin-assignments, peripherals and software across all STM32 devices is a core technical feature throughout this family of microcontrollers.