16 bit microcontrollers

Which are the most common 16 bit microcontrollers on the market today?

"White Leds" <> wrote in message
news:9vXQa.35797$...
> Which are the most common 16 bit microcontrollers on the market today?
>
>
Black ones, with silvery connectors
Alf

I thought it was a good question, anyone have any real answers?

> > Which are the most common 16 bit microcontrollers on the market today?
> >
> >
> Black ones, with silvery connectors
> Alf
>
>

Motorola 68HC12 I think

Infineon C167 as well

"White Leds" <> wrote in message
news:9vXQa.35797$...
> Which are the most common 16 bit microcontrollers on the market today?
>
>

Or Hitachi H8S (nice tools free downloadable from Hitachi).

"bobi" <> wrote in message
news:bf2eqg$12sh$...
> Motorola 68HC12 I think
>
> Infineon C167 as well
>
> "White Leds" <> wrote in message
> news:9vXQa.35797$...
> > Which are the most common 16 bit microcontrollers on the market today?
> >
> >
>
>

>Motorola 68HC12 I think
>
>Infineon C167 as well
>

Or 68k (Motorola counts it a 16bit CPU !)

Or ARM7TDMI (with a 16bit bus => cellular phones/handies)

---
42Bastian

"White Leds" <> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:9vXQa.35797$...
> Which are the most common 16 bit microcontrollers on the market today?
>
>

MSP430 for very low power operation. Max Frequency 8MHz. Only 64k memory
map. No external data bus.
Lots of different peripherals including LCD-controller,ADC,DAC.
Not expensive. Samples available from www.ti.com.

MIKE

> I mean, we're not google, where you refine your questions, after
> getting >2million hits :-)

BTW, did you know www.googlefight.com ?

Here's a fight HC12 versus C166:

http://www.googlefight.com/cgi-bin/c...re=1&langue=us

"M.Randelzhofer" <> wrote in message
news:bf40n7$a3d4v$...
> "White Leds" <> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
> news:9vXQa.35797$...
> > Which are the most common 16 bit microcontrollers on the market today?
> >
> >
>
> MSP430 for very low power operation. Max Frequency 8MHz. Only 64k memory
> map. No external data bus.
> Lots of different peripherals including LCD-controller,ADC,DAC.
> Not expensive. Samples available from www.ti.com.
>
> MIKE
>
Nice chip and easy to use in the right context. However, the 3.6V (or
thereabouts) max supply voltage really limits their application,
unfortunately. So many peripherals require a 5V part.

Cheers,

--
Alf Katz

On 16 Jul 2003 12:31:41 -0700, in comp.arch.embedded you wrote:

>> I mean, we're not google, where you refine your questions, after
>> getting >2million hits :-)
>
>BTW, did you know www.googlefight.com ?
No, cool :-)
>Here's a fight HC12 versus C166:
>
>http://www.googlefight.com/cgi-bin/c...re=1&langue=us

Well, name it correctly: 6812 versus C166 => 6812 wins :-)

=> Do not trust a statistic you have not faked yourself !
:-)

Ok, becoming completly OT :-)

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42Bastian