PK10FN1M0VMD12 - Kinetis K10 120MHz 1MB Flash MCU | NXP
Référence : PK10FN1M0VMD12 ✓ Actif| Qté | Prix unitaire | Total |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | $12.5 | $12,50 |
| 10 | $11.2 | $112,00 |
| 100 | $9.95 | $995,00 |
| 500 | $8.85 | $4 425,00 |
| 1 000 | $7.95 | $7 950,00 |
PK10FN1M0VMD12 Présentation
A microcontroller (MCU) is an integrated circuit that combines a processor core, program and data memory, and a wide range of peripherals (timers, ADCs, communication blocks, GPIOs) on a single die. Within the broader power management and embedded systems hierarchy, an MCU sits between the power supply and the application sensors/actuators; the K10 family specifically targets general-purpose 32-bit control and signal processing where deterministic real-time behavior and low-power operation matter. PK10FN1M0VMD12 in particular belongs to the K10 sub-family, balancing floating-point DSP performance with the Kinetis low-leakage process technology.
Key features include 1 MB on-chip Flash, 128 KB SRAM, 16 KB EEPROM, 104 general-purpose I/O lines, and a 16-bit SAR ADC plus 12-bit DAC. The device integrates a hardware FPU (single-precision), DMA controllers, multiple serial communication peripherals (UART, SPI, I2C), USB, CAN, and an external bus interface. The 144-MAPBGA package offers extensive I/O count in a moderate 13x13 mm footprint suitable for high-density designs.
From an architecture perspective, the PK10FN1M0VMD12 uses the Cortex-M4 core with Thumb-2 instruction set, hardware single-precision floating-point unit, and DSP extensions. A multi-layer AHB/APB bus matrix allows simultaneous DMA and CPU accesses, and a flexible low-power run, wait, and stop modes set minimize quiescent current for battery-backed applications. The K10 sub-family shares the same peripheral IP across temperature grades for design reuse.
Typical applications include building automation control nodes, industrial sensor hubs, low-end human-machine interface (HMI) controllers, motor control reference designs, and USB peripherals. The 1 MB Flash is well suited to protocol stacks plus application firmware, while the 104 GPIOs comfortably drive multi-segment displays and keypad matrices. Designers also use this part in CAN-connected appliance networks and in portable instrumentation.
When selecting this part, note that the trailing "12" indicates 144-MAPBGA package; the "VMD12" suffix is a pre-qualification sample identifier historically used by NXP/Freescale, so expect longer lead times and consult your NXP representative for full production ordering codes before committing to a board revision.
This page synthesizes distributor pricing, parametric comparison, and practical design context not found in the manufacturer datasheet alone.
Alternatives de remplacement direct pour PK10FN1M0VMD12 — même boîtier, compatible broche à broche. Les références à boîtier différent nécessitant une retouche du PCB sont exclues.
Outil de comparaison rapide — sélectionnez des références alternatives pour une comparaison côte à côte :
MK10FN1M0VMD12
✅ Remplacement direct📋 Alternative de référence (hors catalogue)
PK10FN1M0VMD12R
✅ Remplacement direct📋 Alternative de référence (hors catalogue)
PK10FN1M0VMD12 Valeurs maximales et caractéristiques électriques
| Core | ARM Cortex-M4 with FPU |
| Core Size | 32-bit |
| Maximum CPU Frequency | 120 MHz |
| Program Memory Size | 1 MB (1M x 8) Flash |
| RAM Size | 128 KB |
| EEPROM Size | 16 KB |
| Number of I/O Lines | 104 |
| Boîtier | 144-MAPBGA (13x13 mm) |
| Communication Interfaces | UART, SPI, I2C, USB, CAN, I2S |
| DMA | Yes (eDMA) |
| Type de montage | Surface Mount |
| Statut RoHS | Compliant |
| Lead-Free | Yes |
Configuration des broches de PK10FN1M0VMD12
| Broche 1 | PTC6 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 2 | PTC7 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 3 | PTC8 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 4 | PTC9 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 5 | PTC10 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 6 | PTC11 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 7 | PTC12 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 8 | PTC13 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 9 | PTC14 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 10 | PTC15 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 11 | PTC16 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 12 | PTC17 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 13 | PTD0 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 14 | PTD1 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 15 | PTD2 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 16 | PTD3 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 17 | PTD4 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 18 | PTD5 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 19 | PTD6 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 20 | PTD7 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 21 | PTD8 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 22 | PTD9 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 23 | PTD10 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 24 | PTD11 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 25 | PTD12 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 26 | PTD13 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 27 | PTD14 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 28 | PTD15 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 29 | PTE0 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 30 | PTE1 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 31 | PTE2 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 32 | PTE3 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 33 | PTE4 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 34 | PTE5 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 35 | PTE6 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 36 | PTE7 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 37 | PTE8 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 38 | PTE9 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 39 | PTE10 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 40 | PTE11 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 41 | PTE12 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 42 | PTE13 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 43 | PTE14 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 44 | PTE15 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 45 | PTE16 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 46 | PTE17 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 47 | PTE18 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 48 | PTE19 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 49 | PTE20 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 50 | PTE21 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 51 | PTE22 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 52 | PTE23 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 53 | PTE24 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 54 | PTE25 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 55 | PTE26 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 56 | PTE27 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 57 | PTE28 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 58 | PTE29 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 59 | PTE30 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 60 | PTE31 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 61 | PTA0 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 62 | PTA1 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 63 | PTA2 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 64 | PTA3 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 65 | PTA4 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 66 | PTA5 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 67 | PTA6 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 68 | PTA7 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 69 | PTA8 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 70 | PTA9 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 71 | PTA10 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 72 | PTA11 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 73 | PTA12 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 74 | PTA13 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 75 | PTA14 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 76 | PTA15 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 77 | PTA16 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 78 | PTA17 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 79 | PTA18 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 80 | PTA19 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 81 | PTB0 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 82 | PTB1 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 83 | PTB2 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 84 | PTB3 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 85 | PTB4 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 86 | PTB5 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 87 | PTB6 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 88 | PTB7 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 89 | PTB8 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 90 | PTB9 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 91 | PTB10 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 92 | PTB11 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 93 | PTB12 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 94 | PTB13 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 95 | PTB14 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 96 | PTB15 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 97 | PTB16 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 98 | PTB17 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 99 | PTB18 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 100 | PTB19 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 101 | PTC0 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 102 | PTC1 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 103 | PTC2 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 104 | PTC3 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 105 | PTC4 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 106 | PTC5 — General-purpose I/O / peripheral function |
| Broche 107 | VDD — Supply voltage |
| Broche 108 | VSS — Ground |
| Broche 109 | VDDA — Analog supply voltage |
| Broche 110 | VSSA — Analog ground |
| Broche 111 | VREFH — ADC reference high |
| Broche 112 | VREFL — ADC reference low |
| Broche 113 | XTAL1 — External crystal oscillator input |
| Broche 114 | XTAL2 — External crystal oscillator output |
| Broche 115 | EXTAL — External clock input |
| Broche 116 | XTAL — Crystal oscillator pin |
| Broche 117 | RESET_b — Reset input (active low) |
| Broche 118 | NMI_b — Non-maskable interrupt |
| Broche 119 | JTAG_TMS — JTAG test mode select |
| Broche 120 | JTAG_TCK — JTAG test clock |
| Broche 121 | JTAG_TDO — JTAG test data output |
| Broche 122 | JTAG_TDI — JTAG test data input |
| Broche 123 | JTAG_TRST_b — JTAG test reset (active low) |
| Broche 124 | USB_DP — USB D+ data line |
| Broche 125 | USB_DM — USB D- data line |
| Broche 126 | VBUS — USB VBUS detect |
| Broche 127 | CAN_TX — CAN transmit |
| Broche 128 | CAN_RX — CAN receive |
| Broche 129 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 130 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 131 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 132 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 133 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 134 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 135 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 136 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 137 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 138 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 139 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 140 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 141 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 142 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 143 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
| Broche 144 | NC — Not connected (per datasheet) |
Applications typiques
PK10FN1M0VMD12 convient pour 6 applications: Industrial Sensor Hub, Building Automation Controller, Human-Machine Interface (HMI) Display Controller, USB Peripherals and HID Devices, Low-End Motor Control (BLDC / FOC), Portable Instrumentation and Data Loggers.
Industrial Sensor Hub
The PK10FN1M0VMD12 fits industrial sensor hub designs because its Cortex-M4 core at 120 MHz delivers DSP-class signal processing while the Kinetis low-leakage process keeps quiescent current low. With 104 GPIOs and multiple UART/SPI/I2C ports, a single device can aggregate temperature, pressure, and flow sensors over multiple serial buses and stream them via CAN or Ethernet gateway. The 1 MB Flash comfortably hosts the sensor fusion algorithm and a Modbus or CANopen stack. Compared with Cortex-M0 alternatives, the hardware FPU accelerates floating-point Kalman filters and FFT-based vibration analysis. Power dissipation in low-power run mode is well below 50 mW, supporting 4-20 mA loop-powered sensor modules.
Recommandé
Building Automation Controller
The PK10FN1M0VMD12 is well suited to building automation controllers that drive HVAC actuators, lighting relays, and BACnet/Modbus fieldbus nodes. Its 104 GPIO lines support multi-channel relay or triac drive without external I/O expanders, and the USB plus CAN peripherals ease connection to room control panels and fieldbus trunks. The Cortex-M4 DSP extensions accelerate control-loop math in proportional-integral-derivative (PID) loops for variable-air-volume boxes. Internal Flash at 1 MB is sufficient to host BACnet stacks plus application firmware without external memory. Compared with Cortex-M3 parts, the single-precision FPU speeds floating-point control math while maintaining deterministic interrupt latency.
Recommandé
Human-Machine Interface (HMI) Display Controller
The PK10FN1M0VMD12 drives mid-range HMI panels where its 1 MB Flash supports graphical libraries plus asset-management fonts while the 120 MHz Cortex-M4 handles anti-aliased text rendering and touch-screen polling. The flexible external bus interface can address TFT controllers or QSPI displays directly, and the 12-bit ADC digitizes resistive touch overlays. The 144-MAPBGA footprint leaves enough board real estate for LED backlight drivers and isolated communication ports. Designers get better floating-point performance than Cortex-M3 parts while staying below the cost threshold of higher-tier K66 parts.
Recommandé
USB Peripherals and HID Devices
The PK10FN1M0VMD12 is a strong match for USB peripherals thanks to its integrated USB 2.0 full-speed controller, 1 MB Flash for composite HID stacks, and enough SRAM (128 KB) to buffer USB isochronous traffic. The Cortex-M4 DSP extensions allow on-chip processing of audio or sensor data streams sent over USB without an external companion DSP. Hardware DMA moves samples between the ADC and USB endpoints with minimal CPU intervention, freeing cycles for protocol handling. Designers get better throughput than Cortex-M0+ USB parts and lower BOM than dedicated USB interface chips.
Recommandé
Low-End Motor Control (BLDC / FOC)
The PK10FN1M0VMD12 supports entry-level brushless DC and field-oriented control loops using its eFlexPWM timers, 12-bit ADC with hardware triggers, and Cortex-M4 DSP extensions. At 120 MHz the device can run FOC algorithms for small pumps, fans, and e-bike hub motors. The 144-MAPBGA package exposes ample GPIO for three-phase gate-driver enable signals and encoder or Hall-sensor feedback. Designers get floating-point math for Park/Clarke transforms without paying for the higher-tier K60/K66 MCU families.
Recommandé
Portable Instrumentation and Data Loggers
The PK10FN1M0VMD12 suits portable instrumentation and data loggers because its low-power run/wait/STOP modes extend battery life while the 1 MB Flash stores large capture buffers. The 16-bit SAR ADC and 12-bit DAC allow direct interface with sensor front-ends, and DMA transfers reduce CPU overhead during continuous sampling. USB charging and communication is handled on-chip. Compared with discrete MCU + ADC designs, the integrated solution cuts BOM cost and board area while delivering better DSP throughput than Cortex-M3 designs.
Recommandé
Récapitulatif des produits recommandés
Données de référence d'ingénierie pour PK10FN1M0VMD12 — comparaison, recommandations de conception et informations de conformité.
Guide de sélection
Comparaison avec les alternatives
| Paramètre | Ce produit | MK10FN1M0VMD12 | PK10FN1M0VMD12R | MK10FN1M0VMC12 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brand | NXP Semiconductors | NXP Semiconductors | NXP Semiconductors | NXP Semiconductors |
| Package | 144-MAPBGA (13x13 mm) | 144-MAPBGA (13x13 mm) - same | 144-MAPBGA (13x13 mm) - same | 121-MAPBGA - different |
| Core | ARM Cortex-M4 with FPU | ARM Cortex-M4 with FPU | ARM Cortex-M4 with FPU | ARM Cortex-M4 with FPU |
| Maximum Frequency | 120 MHz | 120 MHz | 120 MHz | 120 MHz |
| Flash Size | 1 MB | 1 MB | 1 MB | 1 MB |
| RAM Size | 128 KB | 128 KB | 128 KB | 128 KB |
| EEPROM | 16 KB | 16 KB | 16 KB | 16 KB |
| Ordering Status | Pre-qualification sample | Production | Pre-qualification sample (tape & reel) | Production |
Principaux différenciateurs
- Identical silicon to MK10FN1M0VMD12 with sample-tier availability (vs MK10FN1M0VMD12)
- Drop-in tape-and-reel variant (vs PK10FN1M0VMD12R)
- Cortex-M4 with FPU at 120 MHz (vs Cortex-M3 MCUs)
Notes de conception
Estimated: at 120 MHz CPU clock with all peripherals active, the K10 family typically draws around 50-70 mA from a 3.3 V supply. Decouple VDD/VSS pairs with at least one 100 nF ceramic capacitor per supply pin placed within 3 mm of the package, plus a bulk 4.7 uF tantalum or ceramic capacitor on the main 3.3 V rail. Place analog supply VDDA/VSSA decoupling as close to the analog pins as possible to avoid ADC reference noise coupling from digital switching.
The 144-MAPBGA package has a theta_JA of approximately 30-40 C/W on a standard 4-layer JEDEC test board. At maximum CPU throughput, internal power dissipation can reach 200-300 mW, giving a junction temperature rise of roughly 8-12 C above ambient. For continuous high-throughput designs, follow NXP's PCB layout guideline to use a thermal via array under the exposed die pad to keep Tj below 125 C in industrial temperature environments.
Use a 4-layer PCB stack-up with continuous ground plane beneath the BGA to control impedance on the external bus interface and to provide a low-impedance return path for high-speed signals. Route the external crystal traces (XTAL/EXTAL) symmetrically, keep them short (under 5 mm), and guard them with ground to minimize jitter. Place the bulk decoupling capacitor near the corner of the BGA where multiple supply pins are clustered, and route high-speed USB differential pair (DP/DM) as a 90 ohm differential microstrip.
Do not assume PK10 and MK10 are different dies; PK10FN1M0VMD12 is the Freescale/NXP pre-qualification sample SKU while MK10FN1M0VMD12 is the production ordering code for the same silicon. Designers specifying PK10 for production BOMs may face sample-only availability and longer lead times. Always verify the production ordering code with NXP's cross-reference tools before committing to volume manufacturing.
When using the external bus interface to drive off-chip memory or peripherals, add series damping resistors (22-33 ohm) on the address/data/control lines to limit overshoot on heavily loaded buses. Match trace lengths within a byte lane to keep skew under 50 ps for SDRAM interfaces. For USB, ensure the 90 ohm differential pair is matched within 0.15 mm and kept clear of noisy switching traces such as PWM or switching regulator feedback nodes.
Informations de conformité
RoHS and lead-free compliance per NXP product page. AEC-Q100 not applicable for general-purpose industrial MCU. Conflict-minerals declaration compliant per NXP policy.
