MC9S08RD16PE-FR
MC9S08RD16PE-FR 8-Bit 16KB Flash MCU | NXP
The NXP Semiconductors MC9S08RD16PE-FR is an 8-bit HCS08 microcontroller operating at up to 8 MHz, with 16 KB of flash memory and a 28-pin plastic DIP package. It combines a compact general-purpose MCU platform with on-chip program flash in a through-hole package suited to legacy control systems, educational hardware, industrial controllers, and service instruments.
A microcontroller is a programmable semiconductor that integrates a CPU core, memory, input/output ports, timers, and communication peripherals on one device. The HCS08 MCU belongs to the embedded-controller hierarchy: 8-bit microprocessor core, microcontroller, embedded processing IC, and semiconductor. Its on-chip flash permits firmware to be stored locally rather than in an external memory chip, simplifying both board design and field programming.
The verified distributor data identifies the S08 family, an 8 MHz operating class, 16 KB organized as 16K x 8 flash, and a 28-pin plastic DIP package. The -FR ordering suffix is associated with the reel-packaged ordering designation, while the verified distributor listing identifies the target as a 28-PDIP. Additional electrical limits, timer resources, serial interfaces, ADC performance, operating temperature, and pin assignments are not present in the supplied source excerpts and therefore must be checked against the manufacturer datasheet before design release.
The 28-PDIP form factor supports conventional through-hole assembly and hand-soldered prototypes. Its larger lead pitch and accessible package geometry make it useful where a fine-pitch surface-mount MCU would complicate inspection, rework, or education. Because this is a legacy MCU family, firmware, clock, reset, peripheral, and memory-map compatibility should be checked carefully when replacing another device.
Typical uses include small control panels, sensor-conditioning systems, appliance controllers, laboratory fixtures, and legacy industrial interfaces. The 8 MHz S08 core and 16 KB flash provide sufficient resources for compact embedded logic, but they are not interchangeable with 16- or 32-bit processors when higher arithmetic throughput, larger memory, or high-speed networking is required.
Design should begin with the exact datasheet pinout, supply limits, decoupling requirements, programming interface, and oscillator options. Validate every used pin, peripheral resource, and timing requirement because only the package, architecture, frequency class, and flash capacity are verified here. A careful schematic and firmware comparison prevents a package-compatible part from being treated as an electrically or software-compatible replacement without evidence.
Angebot
Kontakt