Silicon Labs, 8bit CIP-51, EFM8BB Microcontroller, 25MHz, 8 kB Flash, 24-Pin QSOP

Currently unavailable
We don’t know if this item will be back in stock, it is being discontinued by the manufacturer.
RS Stock No.:
169-0183
Mfr. Part No.:
EFM8BB10F8G-A-QSOP24
Brand:
Silicon Labs
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Brand

Silicon Labs

Family Name

EFM8BB

Package Type

QSOP

Mounting Type

Surface Mount

Pin Count

24

Device Core

CIP-51

Data Bus Width

8bit

Program Memory Size

8 kB

Maximum Frequency

25MHz

RAM Size

512 B

USB Channels

0

Number of SPI Channels

1

Number of CAN Channels

0

Number of UART Channels

1

Number of USART Channels

0

Number of I2C Channels

1

Typical Operating Supply Voltage

2.2 → 3.6 V

Dimensions

8.65 x 3.9 x 1.5mm

Number of ADC Units

1

Maximum Operating Temperature

+85 °C

Number of PCI Channels

0

Pulse Width Modulation

1

Program Memory Type

Flash

Instruction Set Architecture

MCU

Length

8.65mm

Width

3.9mm

ADCs

1 (16 x 12 bit)

Height

1.5mm

Maximum Number of Ethernet Channels

0

Minimum Operating Temperature

-40 °C

Number of LIN Channels

0

Number of Ethernet Channels

0

COO (Country of Origin):
TH

EFM8BB Busy Bee Microcontrollers, Silicon Labs


The EFM8 Busy Bee 8-bit Microcontroller (MCU) devices are designed for use in a wide variety of general purpose applications. They operate at up 50MHz with a pipelined 8-bit C8051 core.

Up to 22 multifunction, +5V tolerant I/O pins
Priority crossbar for flexible pin mapping
12-bit Analogue to Digital converter (ADC) with up to 20 channels
Up to five 16-bit timers
Integrated temperature sensor
UART, SPI and SMBus/I²C serial communication


The EFM8 8-bit microcontroller family has an unparalleled combination of features and capabilities including a high-speed pipelined 8051 core, ultra-low power, precision analogue and enhanced communication peripherals, integrated oscillators, small-footprint packages, and a crossbar architecture that enables flexible digital and analogue multiplexing to simplify PCB design and I/O signal routing. These next-generation 8-bit devices are aimed at the engineer developing products for the Internet-of-Things (IoT) which will be very small, perform complex processing and run off tiny batteries.

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