Re: [EE] 5V ARM chips

One other note... consider the STM32C0 line... you'll find that those 
can be had for well under $1 (US) also, so maybe the lower startup 
effort is worth it?

Cheers,
-Neil


On 12/6/2024 9:49 PM, Neil wrote:
> Some thoughts on this...
> ST's Cube IDE was created from Atollic Truestudio and gradually 
> heavily modified, so it may be easier to start from Truestudio.
> Secondly Keil offers support for it with their IDE, and that's usually 
> free for M0 and M0+ devices up to 32K (which this is).
> Thirdly if the manufacturer provides the header files (CMSIS, etc) for 
> the device, you should be able to set this up to use any IDE with gcc.
>
>
>
> On 12/6/2024 12:58 AM, Bob Blick wrote:
>> I use STM32 mcu's whenever possible, but sometimes I need to deal 
>> with 5 volt logic. I am happy with the ST ecosystem. Not interested 
>> in NXP or Atmel offerings. But recently I bumped into a device that 
>> uses a MindMotion MM32SPIN05PT mcu. It has a lot of similarity to an 
>> STM32F050, and it will run up to 5V. But my Chinese is poor, so 
>> navigating their website is painful. Can anyone help me out here? I 
>> assume that they have a patch to allow the STMCubeIDE to work. That 
>> would be fantastic. Also, these parts are under US$60 for 100 pieces.
>>
>> Thanks, Bob
>