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'heftier 16F84'
1999\07\14@110708 by Anne Ogborn

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I'm currently using a 16F84 on my application, but
need more ram and more data EEPROM space. I'm new to the
microchip controller line.  I can't seem to find an upward
path to more RAM and more EEPROM space without having my
pin count go through the roof.

Anybody have a suggestion what chip I should look at?


--
Anniepoo
Need loco motors?
http://www.idiom.com/~anniepoo/depot/motors.html

1999\07\15@044020 by root

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Hi,

I recommend 16CE625. Has 128 byte EEPROM, and more data EEPROM.
Unfortunately, the EEPROM is an on-board I2C one but I have already used
it.

I hope this helps.

Imre

On Wed, 14 Jul 1999, Anne Ogborn wrote:

> I'm currently using a 16F84 on my application, but
> need more ram and more data EEPROM space. I'm new to the
> microchip controller line.  I can't seem to find an upward
> path to more RAM and more EEPROM space without having my
> pin count go through the roof.

1999\07\15@071102 by Caisson

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> Van: Anne Ogborn <spam_OUTanniepooTakeThisOuTspamNETMAGIC.NET>
> Aan: .....PICLISTKILLspamspam@spam@MITVMA.MIT.EDU
> Onderwerp: heftier 16F84
> Datum: woensdag 14 juli 1999 17:05

Hello Anne,

> I'm currently using a 16F84 on my application, but
> need more ram and more data EEPROM space. I'm new to the
> microchip controller line.  I can't seem to find an upward
> path to more RAM and more EEPROM space without having my
> pin count go through the roof.
>
> Anybody have a suggestion what chip I should look at?

I2C EEProm & Ram ?  Only two lines used.

24C16 -> EEProm 2kByte.
PCF8570 -> 128 byte Ram

Greetz,
 Rudy Wieser

1999\07\15@085121 by netquake

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www.atmel.com

Check AT90S1200 or AT90S2313.
More RAM, more EEPROM, more speed, more peripheral, better price.
Two additional pins.

I guess this answer was inevitable!

{Quote hidden}

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http://virtuaweb.com/picprog
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1999\07\15@143157 by Anne Ogborn
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root wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I recommend 16CE625. Has 128 byte EEPROM, and more data EEPROM.
> Unfortunately, the EEPROM is an on-board I2C one but I have already used
> it.


Ohh... thanks - that's a big, big help

--
Anniepoo
Need loco motors?
http://www.idiom.com/~anniepoo/depot/motors.html

1999\07\15@173509 by Anne Ogborn

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Caisson wrote:
{Quote hidden}

I guess I'm off in the weeds trying to make the
93AA86 (serial eeprom) disappear from the circuit.
my code is basicly 16 identical processes, each interpreting
a simple byte stream (don't panic, they don't have to
go very fast).

To avoid re-engineering the whole thing, I think
I'll leave the 95AA86 and move to one of the 16C???
series.
Thanks everybody for the help.


--
Anniepoo
Need loco motors?
http://www.idiom.com/~anniepoo/depot/motors.html

1999\07\19@134748 by Sam Laur

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> I'm currently using a 16F84 on my application, but
> need more ram and more data EEPROM space. I'm new to the

The question is, how much more? There's the 16F628 coming, but not here yet,
with 2k program Flash, 128 bytes data EEPROM and 228 bytes RAM. Bonus is
an on-chip UART and 3 timers vs. the F84's one.

1999\07\19@155135 by Anne Ogborn

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Sam Laur wrote:
>
> > I'm currently using a 16F84 on my application, but
> > need more ram and more data EEPROM space. I'm new to the
>
> The question is, how much more? There's the 16F628 coming, but not here yet,
> with 2k program Flash, 128 bytes data EEPROM and 228 bytes RAM. Bonus is
> an on-chip UART and 3 timers vs. the F84's one.


I gave up on getting the data EEPROM onto the chip, and
went to an external serial EEPROM  (93LC86 if you're interested)




--
Anniepoo
Need loco motors?
http://www.idiom.com/~anniepoo/depot/motors.html

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