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An 8-Bit CPU Takes on the Internet
by James Antonakos
Start ý Software
Model ý Memory Map ý Instruction
Set ý On-Chip Peripheral Registers
ý Hardware Architecture ý TCP/IP
Stack Operation ý eZ80 Evaluation Board
ý Connecting the System ý Developing
the Hardware and Software ý Application:
A Web-Based Security System ý Other Applications
ý Win Your Own! ý Sources
and PDF
HARDWARE ARCHITECTURE
The eZ80 comes in a surface mount 100-pin
low-profile quad flat pack (LQFP). Figure 3 shows the pin numbering
and signal assignments. Make note of the large number of pins required
for an 8-bit microprocessor.
What are they all for? As I mentioned
at the beginning of this article, the eZ80 is loaded with a rich supply
of on-chip peripherals. Examine Figure 4, which shows an internal
diagram of the eZ80 Webserver. The numerous on-chip peripherals require
many off-chip connections, hence the large number of pins in the eZ80
package.
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