XMC4200Q48K256BAXUMA1
XMC4200Q48K256BAXUMA1 - 80MHz Cortex-M4 MCU | Infineon
The Infineon XMC4200Q48K256BAXUMA1 is an industrial 32-bit ARM Cortex-M4 microcontroller operating up to 80 MHz, with 256 KB of flash memory, 40 KB of SRAM, CAN and LIN networking, and a 48-pin VQFN package with an exposed pad. It combines a hardware floating-point unit and high-resolution PWM timers with mixed-signal acquisition capabilities for motor-drive, motion-control, and industrial communication systems.
An industrial microcontroller is a semiconductor device designed to execute real-time control, monitoring, and communication tasks in demanding embedded systems. The XMC4000 family belongs to the ARM Cortex-M4 microcontroller class, combining processor performance, embedded nonvolatile memory, RAM, communication peripherals, timers, and analog interfaces. This integration places the XMC4200 within the broader hierarchy of embedded processor, microcontroller, and industrial automation semiconductor categories.
Principal features include an 80 MHz ARM Cortex-M4 core, 256 KB flash, 40 KB SRAM, hardware floating-point capability, dual CAN/LIN-oriented networking support, and high-resolution PWM timers. The 256 KB flash capacity provides room for application code, configuration data, and firmware updates, while the 40 KB SRAM supports real-time control state, communication buffers, and mixed-signal processing. The industrial temperature range extends from -40°C to 125°C.
The target device is based on the Infineon XMC4200-Q48K256-BA, whose ordering information identifies 256 KB flash, 40 KB SRAM, and industrial-grade temperature operation. Distributor records describe the programmable part as a 48-lead PG-VQFN-53 package with an exposed thermal pad. Its CAN, LIN, timer/PWM, and mixed-signal resources support designs requiring deterministic control and networked fieldbus communication without relying solely on a general-purpose processor.
Typical applications include servo and motor controllers, industrial CAN and LIN nodes, factory automation equipment, industrial sensor hubs, motion-control platforms, and mixed-signal monitoring systems. In each case, the MCU consolidates real-time processing and communication while reducing the number of discrete interface components required on the board.
Designers should verify every peripheral assignment, pin multiplexing option, and exposed-pad connection against the manufacturer datasheet before layout release. Input and output signal integrity, CAN and LIN termination, clock configuration, decoupling, and thermal management are especially important in electrically noisy industrial environments. Firmware should also include watchdog, fault-state, and brownout recovery behavior appropriate to the target system.
This page combines verified manufacturer and distributor specifications, commercial availability information, a strict drop-in assessment, and application-oriented design guidance. It distinguishes documented values from missing technical data so engineers can make sourcing and design decisions without mistaking unsupported assumptions for manufacturer specifications.
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