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List of NXP products - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a partial list of NXP and Freescale Semiconductor products, including products formerly manufactured by Motorola until 2004. NXP and Freescale merged in 2015.[1]

Early microprocessors[edit] 88000 series (RISC)[edit] PowerPC and Power ISA processors[edit]

ARM920 based:

ARM926 based:

ARM11 based:

Cortex-A8 based:

Cortex-A9 based:

Cortex-A7 based:

Cortex-A72 based:

ARM Cortex-A53 and/or ARM Cortex-M4 based:

Layerscape / QorIQ[edit]

ARM Cortex-A7 based:

ARM Cortex-A9 based:

ARM Cortex-A53 based:

ARM Cortex-A72 based:

The M·CORE-based RISC microcontrollers are 32 bit processors specifically designed for low-power electronics.[7] M·CORE processors, like 68000 family processors, have a user mode and a supervisor mode, and in user mode both see a 32 bit PC and 16 registers, each 32 bits. The M·CORE instruction set is very different from the 68k instruction set—in particular, M·CORE is a pure load-store machine and all M·CORE instructions are 16 bit, while 68k instructions are a variety of lengths. However, 68k assembly language source code can be mechanically translated to M·CORE assembly language.[8]

The M·CORE processor core has been licensed by Atmel for smart cards.[9]

Power-Architecture[edit] ARM11 Application Processor with Modem[edit] ARM Cortex-M cores[edit] Cortex-M0+ microcontrollers[edit] Cortex-M4 microcontrollers[edit]

see also: S32K

ARM7TDMI automotive microcontrollers[edit] TPU and ETPU modules[edit]

The Time Processing Unit (TPU) and Enhanced Time Processing Unit (eTPU) are largely autonomous timing peripherals found on some Freescale parts.

Digital signal processors[edit]

Note: the 56XXX series is commonly known as the 56000 series, or 56K, and similarly the 96XXX is known as the 96000 series, or 96K.

Note: "There is no native support for floating point operations on StarCore"[10]

Reconfigurable compute fabric device[edit]

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