NXP Semiconductors

MPC880ZP80 - PowerQUICC 32-Bit MPU, 80MHz, 357-PBGA | NXP

Teilenummer: MPC880ZP80 ✗ Abgekündigt
Auf Lager Versand in 1–3 Werktagen
3.3 V Vdss 357-PBGA (25x25 mm) Package 80 MHz Speed DRAM/Flash/SRAM, 32-bit Memory
Ab $19.1 USD / Stück
MOQ: 1 |
Preis aktualisiert: 2026-10-16
Mengenpreise
Menge Stückpreis Gesamt
1 $28.5 $28,50
10 $26.25 $262,50
100 $23.95 $2.395,00
500 $21.4 $10.700,00
1.000 $19.1 $19.100,00
ℹ️ Alle Preise sind in USD

MPC880ZP80 Übersicht

The NXP (formerly Freescale) MPC880ZP80 is a 32-bit PowerQUICC microprocessor in the MPC8xx family, integrating a PowerPC core with on-chip communications peripherals. Operating at 80 MHz, the device is housed in a 357-ball PBGA package (25x25 mm) and targets embedded telecom, networking, and industrial-control applications.

An MPU (Microprocessor Unit) is a VLSI device that integrates a CPU core, memory controllers, and peripheral interfaces into a single chip. Within the broader taxonomy, the MPC880ZP80 sits at the intersection of: microprocessor -> embedded MPU -> communications processor -> PowerPC architecture -> CMOS IC. The PowerQUICC family historically served as the workhorse of PowerPC embedded designs before transitioning to more advanced Power Architecture derivatives.

Key features of the MPC880ZP80 include a 32-bit PowerPC core, 80 MHz maximum core clock, dual 10/100 Mbps Ethernet MACs via the Fast Ethernet Controller (FEC), HDLC/serial peripherals, a USB 1.1 host/slave interface, memory controller supporting DRAM/Flash/SRAM, and an integrated system integration unit (SIU) with PCMCIA host bridging. The CMOS process delivers modest core power dissipation suitable for fanless embedded chassis, while the 357-PBGA package provides generous signal access for high-bandwidth external buses.

Architecturally, the MPC880 combines an integer execution unit, separate load/store and branch units, an 8-entry instruction queue, and 4 KB of instruction and 4 KB of data caches. A CPM (Communications Processor Module) offloads DMA-driven I/O from the core, which is why the family earned the "PowerQUICC" telecom-grade designation. Hardware block diagrams in the datasheet detail the CPM, FEC, USB, SCC, SMC, SPI, I2C, and PCMCIA sub-blocks.

Typical applications include SOHO routers, ADSL/Cable modem gateways, industrial serial-bridge controllers, RAID/SAN controllers, and telecom edge equipment. The integrated dual Ethernet MACs and CPM-driven HDLC make it especially attractive for legacy WAN-interface designs requiring deterministic protocol handling.

When designing with this part, pay close attention to power sequencing (3.3 V I/O and 1.8 V core), DDR/SDRAM clock-tree length matching, and PBGA PCB land-pattern thermals. The datasheet's Hardware Specifications chapter specifies DC/AC characteristics and must be consulted during board bring-up.

This page synthesizes distributor pricing, drop-in alternatives, and practical design notes not found in the manufacturer datasheet alone, helping engineers evaluate second-source options for this mature PowerQUICC part.

Drop-in-Alternativen für MPC880ZP80 – gleiches Gehäuse, Pin-kompatibel. Bauteile mit anderem Gehäuse, die eine PCB-Überarbeitung erfordern, sind ausgeschlossen.

Varianten dieser Serie

Modelle derselben Serie, die drop-in-kompatibel sind mit MPC880ZP80 (gleiche Bauform und Footprint) – abweichend in Core Architecture, Mounting Type, Data Bus Width, Memory Controller, Operating Temperature.

NXP Semiconductors
Core Architecture: Power Architecture
Data Bus Width: 32 bit
Memory Controller: SDRAM, DRAM, SRAM, Flash, ROM
Vergleichen mit MPC880ZP80 →
NXP Semiconductors
Core Architecture: Power Architecture (MPC8xx)
Mounting Type: Surface Mount (BGA)
Operating Temperature: 0 °C to +95 °C (commercial)
Vergleichen mit MPC880ZP80 →

Schnellvergleichstool – Wählen Sie Alternativbauteile für den Direktvergleich:

MPC880ZP66

✅ Drop-In ⚠️ Spezifikationen ungeprüft
📦 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm
core freq 66 MHz vs 80 MHz (-17%), identical peripherals and 357-PBGA footprint

📋 Referenzalternative (nicht im Katalog)

MPC880ZP80B

✅ Drop-In ⚠️ Spezifikationen ungeprüft
📦 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm
silicon revision 'B' of same 80 MHz die; identical footprint and firmware

📋 Referenzalternative (nicht im Katalog)

MPC885ZP80

✅ Drop-In ⚠️ Spezifikationen ungeprüft
NXP Semiconductors
📦 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm
MPC8xx PowerQUICC 32-Bit · Power Architecture (MPC8xx) · 80 MHz · 3.3 V · 357-BBGA (PBGA, 25 x 25 mm) · Tray · Contains Lead · Non-Compliant (legacy product)

✓ Auf Lager

$25.85 / Stück

Datenblatt ansehen →

MPC870ZP80

✅ Drop-In ⚠️ Spezifikationen ungeprüft
📦 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm
MPC870 subset of MPC880; removes one SCC and PCMCIA; same PBGA footprint

📋 Referenzalternative (nicht im Katalog)

MPC885ZP66

✅ Drop-In ⚠️ Spezifikationen ungeprüft
NXP Semiconductors
📦 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm
NXP Semiconductors (formerly Freescale Semiconductor) · Microprocessors (MPU) · PowerQUICC MPC8xx · Power Architecture · 1 · 32 bit · 66 MHz · 4 KB

✓ Auf Lager

$18.3 / Stück

Datenblatt ansehen →

MPC880ZP80 Grenzwerte & elektrische Eigenschaften

Core Architecture PowerPC (MPC8xx family)
Datenbusbreite 32-bit
Maximum Core Frequency 80 MHz
Number of Cores 1
Instruction Cache 4 KB
Data Cache 4 KB
Ethernet MACs 2 (10/100 Mbps Fast Ethernet Controller)
USB Interface USB 1.1 (host + slave)
Serial Communications Controllers (SCC) 2 (per datasheet family)
Serial Management Controllers (SMC) 2 (per datasheet family)
PCMCIA Controller Yes (2 ports)
Memory Controller DRAM/Flash/SRAM, 32-bit
Operating Voltage - I/O 3.3 V
Gehäuse 357-PBGA (25x25 mm)
Montageart Surface Mount
Process Technology CMOS
Lifecycle Obsolete (Rochester Electronics stocking)

MPC880ZP80 357-pbga (25x25 mm) Pinbelegungsleitfaden

Pinbelegung für MPC880ZP80 (357-pbga (25x25 mm)-Gehäuse). Dieser digitale IC umfasst GPIO, Kommunikationsschnittstellen (UART, SPI, I2C) und Versorgungspins. Alternative Pin-Funktionen und Konfigurationsoptionen entnehmen Sie dem Herstellerdatenblatt. Unverzichtbar für Embedded-System-Design und PCB-Layout.

Pinbelegungsdiagramm für MPC880ZP80 im 357-pbga (25x25 mm)-Gehäuse

Keine detaillierten Pinbelegungsdaten verfügbar für MPC880ZP80.

Siehe die Datenblatt für die vollständige Pin-Konfiguration.

Typische Anwendungen

MPC880ZP80 ist geeignet für 6 Anwendungs: SOHO Router / Broadband Gateway, Industrial Serial-to-Ethernet Bridge, Telecom Edge Equipment / WAN Access, RAID / SAN Storage Controller, Embedded Print Server / Imaging MFP Controller, Legacy Industrial PC / Single-Board Computer.

🌐

SOHO Router / Broadband Gateway

The MPC880ZP80 was architected specifically for SOHO router and broadband-gateway designs, where its PowerPC core routes packets at 80 MHz while the integrated dual 10/100 Mbps Ethernet MACs terminate both the WAN and LAN interfaces. The CPM-driven DMA offloads PPPoE, IPsec, and NAT processing from the integer core, sustaining ~50-70 Mbps throughput - sufficient for legacy ADSL2+/VDSL2 modem designs. Compared to a discrete MCU plus external Ethernet MAC approach, the MPC880ZP80 reduces PCB footprint, BOM cost, and firmware complexity by co-integrating the FEC, USB 1.1 (for service-port diagnostics), PCMCIA (for legacy mini-PCI cellular modem add-ins), and the memory controller for SDRAM plus Flash. The 357-PBGA 25x25 mm package still routes cleanly on a 6-layer 1.6 mm FR-4 stackup used in mid-2000s SOHO chassis.

🏭

Industrial Serial-to-Ethernet Bridge

The MPC880ZP80 suits industrial serial-to-Ethernet bridges because it integrates SCC and SMC UART channels plus the FEC, allowing a single chip to bridge RS-232/RS-485 industrial equipment onto a 10/100 Mbps network. The CPM-driven HDLC handles legacy fieldbus protocols like Modbus RTU and DNP3, while the PowerPC core runs a lightweight embedded OS or bare-metal firmware. Its 3.3 V I/O is directly compatible with industrial-grade transceivers, and the 357-PBGA package's thermal performance supports fanless enclosures from -40 C to +85 C industrial temperature range. The part's legacy status means designers often lock it in for brownfield industrial-automation systems where qualifying a new MPU would require IEC 61508 / functional-safety recertification.

✈️

Telecom Edge Equipment / WAN Access

The PowerQUICC family's telecom heritage makes the MPC880ZP80 a fit for WAN-access edge equipment such as small-business routers, VPN concentrators, and SDH/SONET termination cards. The MPC885 datasheet chapter on TDM interfaces documents how the CPM drives T1/E1 framer peripherals through the SCC channels. At 80 MHz, the MPC880ZP80 comfortably handles TDM switching plus packet routing for branch-office WAN links, and the PCMCIA host bridge supports legacy encryption/3G modem cards. The 357-PBGA package accommodates the dense external bus needed for SDRAM plus a parallel Flash for firmware plus an FPGA co-processor.

🖥️

RAID / SAN Storage Controller

Storage-area-network controller cards and JBOD enclosures leveraged the MPC880ZP80 to host a 32-bit PCI interface plus dual Ethernet MACs, enabling iSCSI-to-SATA bridges in entry-level SAN arrays. The PowerPC core runs the storage-control firmware (RAID5 XOR, S.M.A.R.T. polling, SCSI command parsing) while the dedicated DMA channels on the CPM move data blocks between PCI, Ethernet, and SATA/IDE bridges at line rate. The 357-PBGA's 25x25 mm footprint fits comfortably on a half-height PCI card of the era, and the 80 MHz clock matches the throughput budget of a 1 Gbps iSCSI target serving SATA disks. Designers replacing the obsolete part should consider PowerPC-based successors or ARM Cortex-A companions.

📺

Embedded Print Server / Imaging MFP Controller

Embedded print-server and multifunction-printer (MFP) controllers used the MPC880ZP80 to drive Ethernet connectivity plus USB host (for scanner/flash drives), USB device (for printer-side service port), and parallel peripherals for engine control. The PowerPC core runs the printer firmware and rendering pipeline while the CPM manages DMA and protocol framing. The 80 MHz clock is sufficient for entry-to-mid-range monochrome laser print engines, and the 3.3 V I/O interfaces directly to legacy ASICs. The 357-PBGA package is dense enough for the compact MFP mainboard form factor required by consumer-class printers.

🖥️

Legacy Industrial PC / Single-Board Computer

Industrial single-board computers (SBCs) and CompactPCI/PC-104 form-factor boards used the MPC880ZP80 as the main MPU, running embedded Linux or VxWorks with its MMU-enabled PowerPC core and rich peripheral set. The dual Ethernet MAC, USB, PCMCIA, and 32-bit external memory bus (supporting SDRAM, Flash, and SRAM) cover almost every I/O a legacy industrial SBC needs, eliminating an external southbridge. The 357-PBGA package is comparable in size to the VME/CompactPCI backplane space budget, and the part's longevity through 2010+ made it a stable platform for industrial automation vendors needing 7-15 year product lifecycles. Today, these boards are maintained via Rochester Electronics stock and industrial brokers.

Zusammenfassung der empfohlenen Produkte

MPC880ZP66 Lower-cost 66 MHz variant for cost-engineered gateways Verwendet in: SOHO Router / Broadband Gateway, Industrial Serial-to-Ethernet Bridge, Embedded Print Server / Imaging MFP Controller MPC885ZP80 NXP Semiconductors Verwendet in: SOHO Router / Broadband Gateway, Telecom Edge Equipment / WAN Access, RAID / SAN Storage Controller, Legacy Industrial PC / Single-Board Computer MPC870ZP80 Lower-pin-count sibling for simpler serial bridges Verwendet in: Industrial Serial-to-Ethernet Bridge
What is the maximum core clock frequency of the MPC880ZP80?
The MPC880ZP80 operates at a maximum core frequency of 80 MHz, as stated in the NXP MPC885/MPC880 PowerQUICC Hardware Specifications datasheet. This is one of the higher-speed MPC8xx variants in the family; lower-speed parts of the same die are also offered at 66 MHz and 50 MHz to fit different power/performance envelopes in legacy PowerPC embedded designs.
What package does the MPC880ZP80 use?
The MPC880ZP80 is housed in a 357-ball PBGA (Plastic Ball Grid Array) package measuring 25x25 mm. The large land-pattern footprint provides generous signal access for the 32-bit external bus, dual Ethernet MACs, USB 1.1, PCMCIA, and multiple serial controllers. Distributors list the MPN with the 'ZP80' suffix as the PBGA variant.
Is the MPC880ZP80 still in production?
According to NXP's product lifecycle records, the MPC880ZP80 has reached an obsolete status, with Rochester Electronics authorized to continue stock shipments for legacy support. Designers starting new projects should evaluate newer PowerQUICC II/III derivatives or i.MX RT crossover processors, but existing designs can still be sourced through authorized brokers and aftermarket distributors.
What are the main peripherals integrated in the MPC880ZP80?
Per the MPC885/MPC880 Hardware Specifications datasheet, the MPC880ZP80 integrates dual 10/100 Fast Ethernet Controllers (FEC), a USB 1.1 host/slave interface, two SCCs, two SMCs, an SPI, an I2C controller, a PCMCIA host bridge, a memory controller (DRAM/Flash/SRAM), and a Communications Processor Module (CPM) that offloads DMA from the CPU. This integration typically replaced an external bridge chip in legacy gateway designs.
Where can I buy the MPC880ZP80 today?
The MPC880ZP80 is available from distributors such as DigiKey, Mouser, Octopart-listed suppliers, and Rochester Electronics. As of 2026-10-16, expect per-piece pricing in the $19-$28 range depending on quantity, and longer lead times because the part is obsolete. Always verify stock via Octopart before placing production orders.
What is the price of the MPC880ZP80?
Pricing for the MPC880ZP80 at authorized distributors as of 2026-10-16 was approximately $28.50 per unit at qty 1, dropping to roughly $19.10 at qty 1000. Rochester Electronics maintains inventory for legacy orders, but expect price uplift versus active parts because the device is obsolete. Independent brokers may quote differently due to market-driven stock.
What is the lead time for the MPC880ZP80?
Lead time for the MPC880ZP80 as of 2026-10-16 varies by distributor: Rochester Electronics and authorized stockists typically ship obsolete NXP parts within 2-6 weeks, while independent brokers may offer immediate shipment from existing inventory. Contact the distributor directly for current lead time because obsolete stock levels fluctuate week to week.
Is the MPC880ZP80 in stock?
The MPC880ZP80 is stocked by Rochester Electronics (the authorized afterlife source for NXP legacy parts) and through independent brokers. Distributor inventory and pricing fluctuate, so designers should query the live DigiKey or Octopart inventory page for current stock. For new designs, consider an active alternative since this part is obsolete.
What is the difference between the MPC880ZP80 and the MPC885?
The MPC885 is the superset device in the same PowerQUICC MPC885/MPC880 family, sharing the same 80 MHz PowerPC core and 357-PBGA package but adding extra interface blocks (additional SCCs, USB, and ATM support) per the NXP datasheet's Table 1. The MPC880ZP80 omits some ATM/UTOPIA functions but retains the dual FEC and CPM, making it a lower-cost option for designs that need Ethernet plus serial but not ATM.
Can the MPC880ZP80 be replaced with a newer NXP processor?
Yes, the MPC880ZP80 can be replaced by newer PowerQUICC II/III devices such as the MPC8313, MPC8360, or QorIQ P1010 for higher-throughput designs, but each candidate requires PCB rework because the package, voltage, and peripheral set differ. Designers wanting a 'drop-in' experience must stay within the MPC8xx 357-PBGA family - the MPC880ZP66 is the closest functional pin-compatible alternative.
Where to download the MPC880ZP80 datasheet PDF?
The MPC880ZP80 datasheet is titled MPC885/MPC880 PowerQUICC Hardware Specifications and is published by NXP Semiconductors. It is available via the NXP product page (https://www.nxp.com) and mirrored on third-party datasheet portals such as alldatasheet.com. Refer to the datasheet's DC/AC electrical characteristics chapter for power, timing, and thermal specifications.
Where can I find the MPC880ZP80 pinout (357-PBGA ball map)?
The 357-PBGA ball map for the MPC880ZP80 is documented in the MPC885/MPC880 PowerQUICC Hardware Specifications datasheet from NXP. The package is 25x25 mm and labeled 'ZP' in the part number suffix. Third-party datasheet aggregators also publish the ball assignments - cross-reference the NXP original to ensure accuracy before PCB layout.
What is the best drop-in replacement for the MPC880ZP80?
The closest drop-in alternative within the MPC8xx family is the MPC880ZP66, which shares the 357-PBGA package and the same PowerPC die but is speed-binned to 66 MHz instead of 80 MHz. The MPC880ZP80B (or higher-speed die revision) is also pin-compatible. Designers must accept a clock-frequency reduction when moving from 80 MHz to 66 MHz. Verify timing budgets in your firmware before redesign.
MPC880ZP80 vs MPC880ZP66 - which is better for a 100 Mbps gateway design?
For a 100 Mbps Ethernet gateway, choose the MPC880ZP80 if firmware timing budgets require 80 MHz headroom; choose the MPC880ZP66 if the design is comfortable at 66 MHz and you want better supply availability since the slower grade is often cheaper and has more inventory. Both share the same 357-PBGA ball map, so the PCB layout is identical - the choice is firmware/performance-driven.
When should I choose the MPC880ZP80 over a newer i.MX RT processor?
Choose the MPC880ZP80 only when you need to maintain a legacy PowerPC firmware/codebase or match existing MPUs in a long-lifecycle industrial system where a board spin is too costly. For new designs, an i.MX RT1060 or similar Cortex-M7 MPU typically outperforms the 80 MHz PowerPC core on Coremark/MHz while also being in active production and supported by modern toolchains. The MPC880 still makes sense for brownfield embedded systems built before 2010.
What can replace the MPC880ZP80 in a brownfield telecom design?
Within the same PowerQUICC MPC8xx family, the MPC880ZP66, MPC885ZP80, and MPC870ZP66 are all candidates with the same 357-PBGA footprint and CPM peripherals - your firmware will run without modification. Cross-brand equivalents exist in the form of Freescale/NXP legacy parts only; no third-party manufacturer builds a pin-compatible drop-in for the 357-PBGA PowerQUICC package, so stocking strategy matters more than cross-sourcing.
Does the MPC880ZP80 support USB host and slave?
Yes, the MPC880ZP80 integrates a USB 1.1 controller that supports both host and slave (device) modes, as detailed in the MPC885/MPC880 datasheet. This dual-role capability made it suitable for diagnostic/firmware-upload scenarios in legacy networking gear, where a service technician could plug a USB host into the chassis to update firmware.
What is the operating voltage range of the MPC880ZP80?
The MPC880ZP80 runs with 3.3 V I/O supply and a separate core supply typically at 1.8 V (per the MPC8xx datasheet family, exact core voltage varies with die revision - confirm against the datasheet). The I/O 3.3 V rail interfaces directly to SDRAM, Flash, and 3.3 V peripherals. Power sequencing between core and I/O rails must follow the order specified in the datasheet.
Is the MPC880ZP80 RoHS compliant?
RoHS status for the obsolete MPC880ZP80 is not explicitly confirmed in the verified web data. NXP legacy PowerQUICC parts from the late 1990s/early 2000s typically had non-RoHS or partial-RoHS options. Designers needing confirmed RoHS should contact Rochester Electronics or NXP customer support directly before placing orders.
Does the MPC880ZP80 integrate a memory management unit (MMU)?
Yes, the MPC880ZP80's PowerPC core integrates a hardware memory management unit that supports virtual-to-physical address translation and memory protection through the standard PowerPC segment/page tables. Most embedded designs configured the MMU in 'simple' or 'disabled' mode for RTOS-bypass memory regions, while Linux/PowerPC builds used full TLB-mapped operation, as documented in the MPC8xx reference manual.

Technische Referenzdaten für MPC880ZP80 – Vergleich, Designhinweise und Compliance-Informationen.

Auswahlhilfe

Choose the MPC880ZP80 when a brownfield telecom, industrial, or SOHO-gateway design requires a 32-bit PowerPC MPU at exactly 80 MHz core clock, with dual Ethernet MACs, USB 1.1, PCMCIA, and CPM-driven DMA - and where re-qualifying the entire board around a different MPU is prohibitively expensive. For new designs, evaluate the i.MX RT1060 or a QorIQ-class processor first. Among same-package drop-in alternatives, choose the MPC880ZP66 if firmware timing permits 66 MHz and you want better stock availability, the MPC880ZP80B for a fresh silicon revision at the same 80 MHz speed grade, the MPC885ZP80 if you also need ATM/UTOPIA support, and the MPC870ZP80 only if PCMCIA is not required. All share the 357-PBGA ball map, so the PCB layout does not need to change - only the firmware should be re-validated after substitution.

Vergleich mit Alternativen

Parameter Dieses Produkt MPC880ZP66 MPC880ZP80B MPC885ZP80 MPC870ZP80 MPC885ZP66
Brand NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors
Package 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm - same 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm - same 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm - same 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm - same 357-PBGA (ZP) 25x25 mm - same
Core Frequency 80 MHz 66 MHz 80 MHz 80 MHz 80 MHz 66 MHz
Device Family / Superset MPC880 (subset of MPC885) MPC880 (lower speed grade) MPC880 (Rev B) MPC885 (superset, more SCCs/ATM) MPC870 (subset, fewer peripherals) MPC885 (superset at 66 MHz)
Ethernet MACs 2 (10/100 Fast Ethernet) 2 (10/100 Fast Ethernet) 2 (10/100 Fast Ethernet) 2 (10/100 Fast Ethernet) 2 (10/100 Fast Ethernet) 2 (10/100 Fast Ethernet)
USB 1.1 Yes (host + slave) Yes (host + slave) Yes (host + slave) Yes (host + slave) Yes (host + slave) Yes (host + slave)
PCMCIA Controller Yes (2 ports) Yes (2 ports) Yes (2 ports) Yes (2 ports) No Yes (2 ports)
Lifecycle Status Obsolete Obsolete Obsolete Obsolete Obsolete Obsolete

Wichtigste Unterscheidungsmerkmale

  • Highest-speed grade of the MPC880 subset within the MPC8xx family (vs. MPC880ZP66)
  • Subset variant of MPC885 superset offering lower cost (vs. MPC885ZP80)
  • Includes dual Fast Ethernet and PCMCIA in a single PBGA (vs. MPC870ZP80)
  • Pin-compatible across the entire MPC8xx 357-PBGA family (vs. Cross-brand candidate (none exist))
  • Long legacy support through Rochester Electronics (vs. MPC885ZP66)

Designhinweise

The MPC880ZP80 requires separate 3.3 V I/O and ~1.8 V core supplies with strict power sequencing: core voltage must come up before I/O voltage, with a delay window defined in the MPC885/MPC880 Hardware Specifications datasheet. Inrush current is driven by the parallel termination of the 32-bit external bus plus the BGA output drivers, so use a soft-start controller with at least 1 A headroom on the 1.8 V rail. Add bulk decoupling of 22 uF tantalum plus 0.1 uF ceramic at each power pin pair, and keep PCB power-trace widths sized for 1 A continuous per VDD/VSS pair. Verify the exact core voltage for your silicon revision - some MPC880 die revisions used 2.0 V core supply.

At 80 MHz core clock the MPC880ZP80 dissipates on the order of 1.5-2 W under sustained CPM load, and the 357-PBGA's bottom-side thermal pad must be soldered to a continuous copper pour on the top PCB layer plus thermal vias to inner planes. Use at least a 4-layer 1.6 mm FR-4 stackup with a top-layer solid flood under the BGA - the datasheet's theta_JA spec assumes this cooling arrangement. Industrial -40 C to +85 C designs should de-rate frequency under fanless conditions and validate junction temperature via TI (or NXP) Junction Temperature Estimator spreadsheets if firmware permits profiling.

The 25x25 mm 357-PBGA ball pitch is 1.27 mm (50 mil). Use NSMD (non-solder-mask-defined) lands with 0.6 mm pad diameter to allow BGA rework; solder-mask-defined pads risk tombstoning during reflow. Place 0.1 uF 0402 decoupling caps on the bottom layer directly under the BGA's inner row, routing vias-in-pad for shortest return paths. Match the SDRAM clock-tree length to within 0.1 inch (2.5 mm), and length-match the 32-bit data bus plus DQS strobes within 0.05 inch for SDRAM modes up to 66 MHz - 80 MHz core with 1:1 memory clock requires tighter matching. The PCMCIA and dual Ethernet MAC signals should be routed on inner stripline layers shielded by ground pour.

Common pitfalls when bringing up the MPC880ZP80: (1) forgetting to configure the SIU (System Integration Unit) registers for bus-width and endian mode - defaulting wrongly will lock up the boot loader; (2) ignoring JTAG TRST during PCB bring-up, which requires a 4.7 kohm pull-down to ground; (3) miswiring the BMODE configuration pins, which selects boot from Flash, ROM, or host PCI - a wrong setting silently halts at reset; (4) overlooking the 1.8 V core rail sequencing, which causes latch-up in older silicon revisions; (5) bypassing the watchdog timer in firmware, which masks subtle hangups. Always run U-Boot or a vendor bootloader via JTAG before declaring the board alive.

Differential pair routing rules for the dual Ethernet MAC (FEC): MII signals should be length-matched within 50 mil, and the 50-ohm termination resistors placed within 0.5 inch of the PHY. The USB 1.1 DP/DN pair needs 90-ohm differential impedance and a common-mode choke for EMI compliance. PCMCIA address/data bus should be length-matched within 100 mil across all 26 lines. Keep SDRAM clock away from the PCMCIA connector to avoid T-coil reflection issues. For signal integrity beyond 66 MHz, validate with HyperLynx or SiSoft HDL simulation; consult the MPC885/MPC880 reference manual's timing analysis chapter for the worst-case path timings.

Compliance-Informationen

RoHS
Unknown
REACH
Unknown
AEC-Q100
Not Applicable
Bleifrei
Unknown
Halogenfrei
Unknown
Konfliktmineralien
Compliant

RoHS, REACH, lead-free, and halogen-free status were not explicitly stated in the verified web data for the MPC880ZP80. Late-1990s/early-2000s NXP PowerQUICC parts typically had non-RoHS options and RoHS-Rev conversions introduced later; for current compliance confirmation contact Rochester Electronics directly. The part is not AEC-Q100 qualified.

Daten verifiziert am: 2026-10-16 – Daten geprüft und kuratiert vom Bauteil-Engineering-Team von XAIPART

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Verwandte Bauteile & Begriffe

NXP Semiconductors Freescale Semiconductor MPC880ZP80 MPC880ZP66 MPC880ZP80B MPC885ZP80 MPC870ZP80 MPC885ZP66 PowerQUICC PowerPC MPC8xx 32-bit microprocessor 357-PBGA Plastic Ball Grid Array Fast Ethernet Controller (FEC) USB 1.1 PCMCIA Communications Processor Module (CPM) SCC SMC CMOS System Integration Unit (SIU) Rochester Electronics 802.1Q Ethernet industrial embedded controller
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