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Keil Enables Prototyping of Cortex-M Processor-Based Systems with the Microcontroller Prototyping SystemIndustry’s first prototyping system to incorporate Cortex-M0 and Cortex-M3 processors implemented in FPGA CAMBRIDGE, UK – Mar. 30, 2009 – ARM [(LSE: ARM); (Nasdaq: ARMH)] today announced at Embedded Systems Conference (ESC), San Jose, Calif., the Keil™ Microcontroller Prototyping System (MPS), enabling evaluation and prototyping of ARM® Cortex™-M class processors and user defined peripherals in a single product. The Keil MPS is the first prototyping system incorporating a full-speed Cortex-M0 or Cortex-M3 processor implemented in FPGA which can be integrated with third-party peripheral IP to deliver a prototyping system for hardware and software application development. The MPS enables ARM Partners to implement a Cortex-M class system without having access to the processor RTL, meaning different processors can be benchmarked in order to choose the most suitable for the intended devices price/performance. Additionally, the MPS is delivered fully configured with the Cortex-M processor and is fully tested so that the user does not have to test the processor implementation and can immediately begin adding third-party IP or writing software. “Previously ARM Partners could not implement a FPGA prototype without access to the processor RTL,” said Mark Onions, director of marketing, ARM System Design Division. “The Microcontroller Prototyping System provides a consistent platform for evaluating and developing devices based on the Cortex-M processors available today – including the industry’s smallest, lowest power Cortex-M0 processor - and those to be released in the future.” Key benefits of the Keil MPS are:
Availability More information on the Microcontroller Prototyping System is available. About ARM
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