8051-Based Platforms
- Embedded USB Subsystem
- |
- Embedded Internet Subsystem
R8051XC-CUSB2 Embedded USB Subsystem
The R8051XC-CUSB2 subsystem combines an 8-bit processor core, a USB 2.0 full- or hi-speed device controller core, and a USB software stack to provide USB connectivity for System on Chip (SoC) designs.
- The 8051 embedded USB subsystem reference design platform include:
- R8051XC Fast, Configurable Microcontroller Core
- CUSB2 (or CUSB) USB Device Controller Core
Block Diagram
Sample Application
This subsystem sample application works as a USB Mass Storage system. It transmits data between the hard disk drive and the PC using the subsystem's USB connection. The CPU controls the settings of endpoints and Services interrupts. The main data transfer is performed by the 8051 CPU and DMA to and from the hard disk by means of an ATAIF controller.
R8051XC-MAC-L Embedded Internet Subsystem
The R8051XC-MAC-L subsystem combines an 8-bit processor core, a 10/100 Mbps Ethernet MAC device controller core, a hardware accelerator, and a TCP/IP software stack to provide Internet connectivity for system-on -chip (SoC) designs.
The subsystem's pre-integrated cores work together as a fast, compact, programmable Ethernet controller. The R8051XC Microcontroller Core executes the MCS®51 instruction set with just one clock per cycle, has numerous optional features and peripherals capabilities, and has been proven in hundreds of customer designs. The MAC-L Media Access Controller Core supports full- and half-duplex operation, has a Media Independent Interface (MII) for simple control, and includes a parameterized, multi-packet FIFO implemented using dual-port RAMs.
A custom Hardware Accelerator core also integrated in the subsystem efficiently controls checksums for common TCP/IP protocols like TCP, IPv4, UDP, and ICMP.
The subsystem also includes the proven TCP/IP software stack from. This features a MAC-L driver for optimum operation with the 8051 and Ethernet cores.
The subsystem is designed for reuse in ASIC, eASIC, and FPGA implementations. The design is strictly synchronous with positive-edge clocking and a synchronous reset without internal tri-states; therefore, the scan insertion is straightforward.
Block Diagram
Sample Application
This sample application uses the subsystem's Ethernet connectivity to connect electronic scales to an in-store information system for automatic central database updating. It uses an intelligent weight sensor with I2C? interface, a label printer with serial RS-232 interface, a vacuum fluorescent display and its controller, and a keyboard and keyboard controller.






