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Learn how to use UART on NXP MCXA Microcontroller
In the last blog, I have shown how to use GPIO as input, both in interrupt and polling mode. In this blog, I will explain how to use UART on NXP MCXA Microcontroller. Serial Port / UART is used in wide range of application. It is popularly used interface on any MCU based design. It…
NXP MCXA Microcontroller: How to use GPIO Input
MCX Microcontroller from NXP semiconductor are going to be widely used MCU’s as they have best of their LPC and Kenetis Series MCU. They might will even stop producing older generation LPC and Kenetic MCUs once MCX Microcontrollers start getting used in the products. On the FRDM Development board we have a switch connected on…
NXP MCXA Microcontroller: How to use GPIO Output
Once your development environment is setup, you learned how to open, compile, flash and debug code. It time to start learn all the interfaces on the MCXA Microcontroller. First and the easiest interface is GPIO as an output. In this article we will learn how to write an application to blink and LED connected to…
NXP MCXA Microcontroller: How to setting up development environment
Whenever we start to learn microcontroller programming, the first thing that is required is to set up the development environment where you can write, modify, compile, and debug the code. In this article, we will learn how to set up the development environment for MCXA Microcontroller. There are a few things which are required to…
NXP MCXA Microcontroller: Hardware Design Overview
I hope you have gone through my previous blogs on NXP MCX Microcontroller and MCXA Microcontroller Series. Now that you have a good overview of the MCXA Microcontroller, we can start getting into further details. To start with we can discuss various hardware related things which are worth understanding. Before you start working on a…
NXP MCXA Microcontroller- A New General Purpose MCU
The NXP’s MCX A14 and MCX A15 series in MCXA microcontrollers, built on the Arm® Cortex®-M33 core and capable of operating at up to 96MHz, are designed to serve a broad spectrum of applications through their high integration and extensive analog capabilities. There are other series in NXP MCX microcontrollers, I have covered them in…
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