NXP Semiconductors

MK20DX64VMC7 - 72MHz Cortex-M4 MCU, 64KB Flash | NXP

MPN: MK20DX64VMC7 ✓ Active
In Stock Ships in 1-3 business days
1.8 V / 2.5 V / 3.3 V Vdss 121-MAPBGA (8x8 mm) Package 72 MHz Speed 64 KB (64K x 8) FLASH Memory
From $1.78 USD / Unit
MOQ: 1 |
Price updated: 2026-10-18
Volume Pricing
Qty Unit Price Extended
1 $2.6 $2.60
10 $2.34 $23.40
100 $2.09 $209.00
500 $1.92 $960.00
1,000 $1.78 $1,780.00
ℹ️ All prices are in USD

MK20DX64VMC7 Overview

The NXP MK20DX64VMC7 is a 32-bit ARM Cortex-M4 Kinetis K20 microcontroller running at 72 MHz with 64 KB flash, 16 KB SRAM, and full-speed USB OTG, housed in a 121-ball MAPBGA (8x8 mm) package.

A microcontroller unit (MCU) is a single integrated circuit that combines a processor core, memory, and peripherals into one chip, forming the lowest programmable layer of an embedded system hierarchy: MCU -> embedded processor -> system-on-chip -> computing system. The Kinetis K20 sub-family sits in NXP's mid-performance 32-bit MCU portfolio, positioned between the entry-level Kinetis L (Cortex-M0+) series and the high-performance Kinetis K60/K70 families.

Key features include the Cortex-M4 core with DSP instructions and single-cycle MAC for digital signal processing, 12-bit DAC and high-precision 16-bit ADC analog integration, and connectivity spanning CAN bus, I2C, SPI, UART/USART, IrDA, EBI/EMI, and USB OTG. On-chip peripherals include DMA, I2S, PWM, LVD, POR, and watchdog timer, with 70 general-purpose I/O pins.

The device operates from 1.8V, 2.5V, or 3.3V supply rails and carries the flexible low-power architecture characteristic of the Kinetis family, with multiple run, wait, stop, and very-low-power modes that suit battery-operated designs. The 121-MAPBGA ball-grid package minimizes board area at 8x8 mm while supporting industrial temperature ranges.

Typical applications include industrial control and automation, consumer electronics with USB connectivity, portable and battery-powered instruments, and embedded signal processing where the Cortex-M4 DSP capability accelerates filtering and FFT workloads.

When designing with this part, plan ball-out usage early: the 121-ball MAPBGA footprint is fixed, and the 64 KB flash budget must accommodate USB stack plus application code.

This page synthesizes distributor pricing, drop-in alternatives, parametric comparison, and practical design notes not found in the manufacturer datasheet.

Drop-in alternatives for MK20DX64VMC7 — same package, pin-to-pin compatible. Different-package parts requiring PCB rework are excluded.

Variants in this series

Same-series models that are drop-in compatible with MK20DX64VMC7 (same form factor and footprint) — differing in Package, Maximum Clock Frequency, Low-Power Modes, SRAM, Mounting Type.

NXP Semiconductors
Package: 121-MAPBGA (8x8 mm)
Low-Power Modes: Flexible low-power options
Compare with MK20DX64VMC7 →
NXP Semiconductors
Package: 121-MAPBGA (8x8 mm)
Low-Power Modes: Wait, Stop, VLPR, VLPS
SRAM: 64 KB
Compare with MK20DX64VMC7 →
NXP Semiconductors
Package: 121-MAPBGA (8x8 mm)
Maximum Clock Frequency: 50 MHz
Compare with MK20DX64VMC7 →
NXP Semiconductors
Package: 121-MAPBGA (8 mm x 8 mm)
Low-Power Modes: Run, Wait, Stop with RTC retention
SRAM: 16 KB
Compare with MK20DX64VMC7 →
NXP Semiconductors
Package: 144-MAPBGA (13x13)
Maximum Clock Frequency: 100 MHz
SRAM: 128 KB
Compare with MK20DX64VMC7 →

Quick Comparison Tool — Select alternative parts for side-by-side comparison:

MK20DX256VMC7

✅ Drop-In
NXP Semiconductors
📦 121-MAPBGA (8x8)
ARM Cortex-M4 with FPU and DSP · 32-bit · 72 MHz · 256 KB (256K x 8) · 64 KB · USB Full-Speed Device with on-chip transceiver · 121-MAPBGA (8x8 mm) · Surface Mount (BGA)

✓ In Stock

$6.95 / Unit

View Datasheet →

MK40DX64VMC7

✅ Drop-In
NXP Semiconductors
📦 121-MAPBGA (8x8)
ARM Cortex-M4 (with FPU and DSP extensions) · 72 MHz · 64 KB (64K x 8) · 16 KB · 1.71 V to 3.6 V · -40C to +105C · 121-MAPBGA (8 mm x 8 mm) · Surface Mount

✓ In Stock

$4.15 / Unit

View Datasheet →

MK20DX128VMC7

✅ Drop-In ⚠️ Specs Unverified
📦 121-MAPBGA (8x8)
128 KB flash vs 64 KB (+100%), same pinout, same 72 MHz Cortex-M4 and peripheral set

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

MK21DN512VMC5

✅ Drop-In ⚠️ Specs Unverified
NXP Semiconductors
📦 121-MAPBGA (8x8)
ARM Cortex-M4 · 32-Bit · 50 MHz · 512 KB (512K x 8) · 64 KB · Full-Speed USB · Hardware encryption, anti-tamper (DryIce) · 121-MAPBGA (8x8 mm)

✓ In Stock

Contact for price

View Datasheet →

MK52DN512CMD10

✅ Drop-In ⚠️ Specs Unverified
NXP Semiconductors
📦 121-MAPBGA (8x8)
ARM Cortex-M4 · 32-Bit · 100 MHz · 512 KB (512K x 8) · 128 KB · 1.8V / 2.5V / 3.3V · 144-MAPBGA (13x13) · 144

✓ In Stock

Contact for price

View Datasheet →

MK20DX64VMC7 Maximum Ratings & Electrical Characteristics

Core Processor ARM Cortex-M4
Core Size 32-bit
Maximum Clock Frequency 72 MHz
Program Memory Size 64 KB (64K x 8) FLASH
SRAM Size 16 KB
Supply Voltage 1.8 V / 2.5 V / 3.3 V
Number of I/O 70
Connectivity CANbus, EBI/EMI, I2C, IrDA, SPI, UART/USART, USB, USB OTG
Peripherals DMA, I2S, LVD, POR, PWM, WDT
ADC Resolution 16-bit
DAC Resolution 12-bit
Package / Case 121-MAPBGA (8x8 mm)
Mounting Type Surface Mount
Temperature Grade Industrial (-40C to +85C)
Product Series Kinetis K20
Packaging Tray
Part Status Active

MK20DX64VMC7 121-mapbga (8x8 mm) Pin Configuration Guide

Pin configuration for MK20DX64VMC7 (121-mapbga (8x8 mm) package). This digital IC includes GPIO, communication interfaces (UART, SPI, I2C), and power pins. Refer to the manufacturer datasheet for alternate pin functions and configuration options. Essential for embedded system design and PCB layout.

121-mapbga (8x8 mm) package pinout diagram for MK20DX64VMC7

No detailed pinout data available for MK20DX64VMC7.

Refer to the datasheet for full pin configuration.

Typical Applications

MK20DX64VMC7 is suitable for 6 applications: Industrial Control and Automation, USB Peripherals and HID Devices, Portable and Battery-Powered Instruments, Embedded Signal Processing and DSP, IoT Sensor Nodes and Gateways, Automotive Body and Comfort Electronics.

🏭

Industrial Control and Automation

The MK20DX64VMC7 fits industrial control nodes because its CAN bus controller integrates directly with factory fieldbus networks while the 72 MHz Cortex-M4 core executes PID loops and protocol stacks with headroom. The 16-bit ADC supports precise sensor acquisition from pressure, temperature, and current transducers, and the 12-bit DAC can drive analog actuator setpoints. DMA offloads peripheral transfers so the CPU remains available for control logic. Operating from a standard 3.3V rail with industrial temperature rating, it suits PLC I/O modules, motor control front-ends, and distributed sensors, though the 64 KB flash budget requires careful firmware sizing when combining CANopen stacks with application code.

🖥️

USB Peripherals and HID Devices

With an integrated full-speed USB 2.0 controller supporting OTG, the MK20DX64VMC7 is a strong fit for USB HID devices, CDC virtual COM ports, and USB audio peripherals. The 72 MHz Cortex-M4 core with single-cycle MAC handles endpoint servicing and audio sample processing, while DMA and I2S support streaming data paths without CPU saturation. The device was widely adopted in the Teensy 3.x ecosystem, so community-provided USB stacks and bootloaders shorten development time. Designs must budget the 64 KB flash between the USB stack and application firmware; if code space is tight, the pin-compatible MK20DX256VMC7 doubles down as a no-PCB-change upgrade with 256 KB flash.

📱

Portable and Battery-Powered Instruments

The K20 family's flexible low-power architecture gives the MK20DX64VMC7 multiple run, wait, stop, and very-low-power modes, making it suitable for handheld meters, data loggers, and portable test instruments. Its 1.8V capability allows operation directly from low-voltage rails, and the 16-bit ADC performs high-resolution battery-voltage and sensor measurements. The 72 MHz core can execute burst computations - FFTs, filtering, calibration math - and then drop to a low-power stop mode between samples. Designers should verify wake-up latency and peripheral availability in each power mode against the reference manual, and size decoupling for the 121-ball BGA's multiple power domains to minimize rail bounce during mode transitions.

🔧

Embedded Signal Processing and DSP

The ARM Cortex-M4 core in the MK20DX64VMC7 includes DSP instructions and a single-cycle multiply-accumulate unit, enabling digital filters, FFTs, and control algorithms at 72 MHz. Combined with the 16-bit ADC for signal capture and the 12-bit DAC for analog reconstruction, the device forms a compact single-chip signal chain for audio effects, vibration analysis, and sensor conditioning. DMA channels move ADC samples to SRAM without CPU intervention, preserving cycles for computation. With 16 KB SRAM, buffer sizes for FFT workloads are modest - a 1024-point complex FFT fits comfortably - but larger block processing favors the SRAM-rich MK20DX256VMC7 drop-in variant on the same PCB footprint.

🧩

IoT Sensor Nodes and Gateways

For IoT edge nodes, the MK20DX64VMC7 offers the communication breadth - UART, SPI, I2C, CAN - needed to aggregate sensors and interface with wireless modules such as Wi-Fi, BLE, or LoRa radios over SPI/UART. The 70 GPIO lines support rich local sensing, and the 16-bit ADC digitizes analog sensors with resolution sufficient for environmental monitoring. Low-power stop modes extend battery life in duty-cycled designs. The 64 KB flash accommodates an application plus a lightweight network stack; designs needing TLS-based secure MQTT or OTA update capability should consider the pin-compatible MK21DN512VMC5 with 512 KB flash on the identical 121-ball footprint, avoiding any PCB respin.

🚗

Automotive Body and Comfort Electronics

The integrated CAN bus controller makes the MK20DX64VMC7 applicable to non-safety-critical automotive body electronics such as seat controllers, lighting modules, and sensor hubs that communicate on CAN networks. The 72 MHz Cortex-M4 processes LIN/CAN protocol stacks and local control logic, while PWM peripherals drive lamps, motors, and actuators directly. Note that the standard K20 part is not AEC-Q100 qualified; automotive programs should verify qualification requirements and consider NXP automotive-grade MCU alternatives where mandatory. The industrial temperature range of -40C to +85C covers many under-dash environments, and the 121-ball MAPBGA withstands automotive vibration profiles better than fine-pitch leaded packages.

What are the key specifications of MK20DX64VMC7?
The MK20DX64VMC7 is a 32-bit ARM Cortex-M4 microcontroller from NXP's Kinetis K20 family running at 72 MHz with 64 KB flash and 16 KB SRAM. It provides 70 GPIO pins, 16-bit ADC and 12-bit DAC analog integration, and connectivity including CAN, I2C, SPI, UART, and full-speed USB OTG. It operates from 1.8V, 2.5V, or 3.3V supplies in a 121-ball MAPBGA (8x8 mm) package with industrial temperature rating, per the NXP product page.
What is the price of MK20DX64VMC7?
As of 2026-10-18, the MK20DX64VMC7 is priced from approximately $2.09 at volume (LCSC lists from $2.0854, in stock). XAIPART tier pricing is $2.60 at qty 1, $2.34 at 10, $2.09 at 100, $1.92 at 500, and $1.78 at 1000 units. Distributor pricing varies by quantity and stock location, so compare DigiKey, Mouser, and LCSC before ordering volume.
Where to buy MK20DX64VMC7 online?
The MK20DX64VMC7 can be purchased online from DigiKey (ships today per listing), Mouser, LCSC (in stock from $2.0854 as of retrieval), and through Octopart's 5-distributor price comparison. XAIPART also supplies this part with tier pricing from $2.60 at single-unit quantity. Always verify stock and lead time at checkout, as BGA-packaged NXP MCUs can fluctuate between stock and factory-order status.
Is MK20DX64VMC7 in stock and what is the lead time?
Stock status as of 2026-10-18: DigiKey indicates 'ships today' availability and LCSC lists the part in stock. Mouser lists the part for order. Lead times for Kinetis K20 parts are typically short when distributor stock exists; if stock is depleted, factory lead time can extend to several weeks. Confirm real-time quantities on the distributor product pages before committing to a production build.
What is the difference between MK20DX64VMC7 and MK20DX256VMC7?
The two parts share the same 121-MAPBGA package, Cortex-M4 core, and 72 MHz clock; the main difference is program memory. The MK20DX64VMC7 has 64 KB flash and 16 KB SRAM, while the MK20DX256VMC7 has 256 KB flash and 64 KB SRAM, per the Utmel comparison. This makes the MK20DX256VMC7 a pin-compatible upgrade path when firmware outgrows 64 KB, and the 64 KB part a cost-optimized choice for smaller applications.
MK20DX64VMC7 vs MK40DX64VMC7 - which is better?
Both are 72 MHz Cortex-M4 parts in the same 121-MAPBGA footprint, but the MK40DX64VMC7 belongs to the K40 sub-family and adds a USB device with crystal-less operation and segment LCD controller support, while the MK20DX64VMC7 targets cost-sensitive designs with standard USB OTG. Choose the K40 variant if your board needs an LCD or crystal-less USB; choose the K20 for lowest cost with the same memory and pin count, per the Utmel comparison.
When should I choose MK20DX64VMC7 over MK20DX128VMC7?
Choose the MK20DX64VMC7 when your compiled firmware with the USB stack fits comfortably in 64 KB flash with headroom for updates - it is the lower-cost option. Choose the MK20DX128VMC7 (128 KB flash, same 121-MAPBGA package and pinout) when you need double the code space, larger buffers, or an in-field firmware upgrade strategy that keeps two full images. Both run at 72 MHz with identical peripherals and supply range.
Is MK20DX64VMC7 suitable for USB device applications?
Yes. The MK20DX64VMC7 includes a full-speed USB 2.0 controller with OTG support, listed among its connectivity options (USB, USB OTG) alongside I2S for audio streaming. Combined with the 72 MHz Cortex-M4 core and DMA controller, it can service USB endpoints, audio, and control tasks without CPU saturation. Typical designs use it for USB HID devices, CDC virtual COM ports, and USB audio peripherals.
What is the best drop-in replacement for MK20DX64VMC7?
The best drop-in replacement is the NXP MK20DX256VMC7: identical 121-MAPBGA (8x8) package, same pinout, same 72 MHz Cortex-M4 core and peripheral set, with upgraded 256 KB flash and 64 KB SRAM. Within the K20/40 family, MK40DX64VMC7 is also ball-compatible for designs that can use LCD features. All same-family variants share the footprint, so no PCB redesign is required, only firmware verification.
What NXP equivalent can replace MK20DX64VMC7 in the same package?
Several NXP Kinetis parts in the identical 121-MAPBGA package can replace the MK20DX64VMC7: MK20DX256VMC7 (more memory), MK40DX64VMC7 (adds LCD/crystal-less USB), MK20DX128VMC7 (128 KB flash), and MK21DN512VMC5 or MK52DN512CMD10 for larger Kinetis K21/K52 upgrades. Note that no cross-brand equivalent in the same 121-MAPBGA ball map was found in the cross-reference data, so drop-in replacements are NXP-family only.
Where to download the MK20DX64VMC7 datasheet PDF?
The MK20DX64VMC7 datasheet is available from the official NXP product page at nxp.com/part/MK20DX64VMC7 under the Data Sheet section. Mirror copies exist on aggregator sites such as alldatasheet.com and digchip.com, but always prefer the NXP original for the latest revision, errata, and reference manual links. The K20 sub-family datasheet and full reference manual cover the 121-MAPBGA ball map and electrical specifications.
What is the MK20DX64VMC7 supply voltage range?
The MK20DX64VMC7 operates from three nominal supply settings: 1.8V, 2.5V, or 3.3V, as listed in distributor parametric data. This range allows direct operation from single-cell Li-ion-adjacent 1.8V logic rails, 2.5V rails for noise-sensitive analog sections, and standard 3.3V industrial rails. Verify the datasheet electrical tables for exact minimum and maximum limits at each nominal setting before finalizing the power tree.
How many GPIO pins does the MK20DX64VMC7 have?
The MK20DX64VMC7 provides 70 general-purpose I/O pins, per DigiKey and abc-semi parametric data. Since the 121-MAPBGA package has 121 balls total, the remaining balls are dedicated to power, ground, analog, and configuration functions. Designers should map the ball-out early in layout because multiplexed peripheral functions (SPI, I2C, CAN, USB) share pins through the signal multiplexing matrix described in the reference manual.
Is the MK20DX64VMC7 still active and supported by NXP?
Yes. The MK20DX64VMC7 has an active product status on the NXP product page and is listed as Active by DigiKey as of 2026-10-18. The Kinetis K20 family remains a supported part of NXP's MCU portfolio with MCUXpresso SDK support, though designers starting new projects should evaluate newer crossover or Kinetis parts for long-term roadmaps. Existing designs can rely on continued availability, and the pin-compatible 256 KB variant offers memory upgrade insurance.
Is MK20DX64VMC7 RoHS compliant?
Compliance details for the MK20DX64VMC7 should be confirmed on the official NXP product page under the Environmental Quality section, which lists RoHS and REACH status per package. NXP standard production MCUs in MAPBGA packages are generally lead-free and RoHS-compliant, but XAIPART marks specific certification values as requiring verification rather than assuming them. Request the material declaration sheet from NXP or your distributor for regulatory documentation.
Is MK20DX64VMC7 the same as MK20DX64VFT5?
No. Both are 72 MHz Cortex-M4 Kinetis K20 MCUs with 64 KB flash, but the packages differ: MK20DX64VMC7 is in a 121-ball MAPBGA (8x8 mm), while MK20DX64VFT5 is in a 48-pin QFN with exposed pad, per the Xecor comparison. They are functionally similar but NOT drop-in replaceable - switching between them requires a PCB redesign. Choose the VMC7 BGA for maximum I/O (70 GPIO) and the VFT5 QFN for lower-cost, smaller boards.
What development tools support the MK20DX64VMC7?
The MK20DX64VMC7 is supported by NXP's MCUXpresso IDE and SDK, which covers the Kinetis K20 sub-family, and by third-party toolchains including GCC (arm-none-eabi) and IAR Embedded Workbench. Debugging uses the ARM SWD interface via J-Link, ULINK, or the OpenSDA debug circuit found on Kinetis evaluation boards. Note this specific part was also widely used in the Teensy 3.x ecosystem, giving access to extensive community libraries and bootloaders.

Engineering reference data for MK20DX64VMC7 — comparison, design guidance, and compliance information.

Selection Guide

Choose the MK20DX64VMC7 when you need a 72 MHz Cortex-M4 with USB OTG and CAN in a compact 121-ball BGA, and your firmware with the USB stack fits in 64 KB flash - it is the cost floor of this pin-compatible family at roughly $2.09 per 100 pcs as of 2026-10-18. Move to MK20DX128VMC7 for modest code growth, or MK20DX256VMC7 when you need 256 KB flash with in-field upgrade headroom; both are drop-in on the same PCB. Choose MK40DX64VMC7 only if you need its segment LCD controller or crystal-less USB. Choose MK21DN512VMC5 or MK52DN512CMD10 when 512 KB flash and higher clock speeds justify verifying peripheral-mux differences. No cross-brand 121-MAPBGA drop-in equivalents were found, so plan within the NXP Kinetis family. For fine-pitch QFN boards instead of BGA, the MK20DX64VFT5 is functionally similar but not footprint-compatible.

Comparison with Alternatives

Parameter This Product MK20DX256VMC7 MK40DX64VMC7 MK20DX128VMC7 MK21DN512VMC5
Package 121-MAPBGA (8x8) 121-MAPBGA (8x8) - same 121-MAPBGA (8x8) - same 121-MAPBGA (8x8) - same 121-MAPBGA (8x8) - same
Brand NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors
Core / Frequency Cortex-M4 / 72 MHz Cortex-M4 / 72 MHz Cortex-M4 / 72 MHz Cortex-M4 / 72 MHz Cortex-M4 / 120 MHz
Flash Memory 64 KB 256 KB 64 KB 128 KB 512 KB
SRAM 16 KB 64 KB 16 KB 16 KB 128 KB
USB Full-speed USB OTG Full-speed USB OTG USB with crystal-less option Full-speed USB OTG Full-speed USB OTG
Segment LCD Controller No No Yes No No
Sub-Family Kinetis K20 Kinetis K20 Kinetis K40 Kinetis K20 Kinetis K21

Key Differentiators

  • Cost-optimized entry into 121-MAPBGA Kinetis footprint (vs MK20DX256VMC7)
  • Same footprint upgrade path to 256 KB flash (vs MK20DX256VMC7)
  • Lowest-cost option when no LCD is needed (vs MK40DX64VMC7)
  • Lower clock keeps EMI and power budget simple (vs MK21DN512VMC5)

Design Notes

The MK20DX64VMC7 supports 1.8V, 2.5V, and 3.3V nominal operation, but on a 121-ball BGA the VDD and VDDA domains are supplied through separate balls. Decouple each power ball with 100 nF placed within 2 mm on the opposite side of the board, plus bulk 10 uF per domain. Isolate VDDA with an RC filter (for example 10 ohm plus 1 uF) when the 16-bit ADC is used, because digital switching noise on a shared analog rail directly degrades ADC effective resolution. Estimated: with roughly 30 mA core current at 3.3V, a 0.1 ohm shared rail impedance causes about 3 mV of rail droop - measurable by the 16-bit ADC whose LSB is approximately 50 uV at 3.3V full scale.

The 121-MAPBGA (8x8 mm) uses a 0.8 mm ball pitch; route escape traces at 4/4 mil minimum and plan via-in-pad or dog-bone escapes on the two outer ball rows. Dedicated inner balls for power and ground should fan out to a local ground plane through multiple vias to reduce ball-level current density. Since all drop-in alternatives (MK20DX256VMC7, MK40DX64VMC7) share this exact footprint, lock the land pattern to the NXP recommended footprint so memory upgrades require no PCB respin. Keep USB D+/D- as a 90-ohm differential pair routed together without stubs to the connector.

Two frequent pitfalls: first, firmware outgrowing 64 KB flash - the USB device stack alone consumes a significant fraction of the flash budget, so size the application early and prefer the pin-compatible MK20DX256VMC7 if in-field upgrade capability is required. Second, not all drop-in candidates are peripheral-identical: the MK40DX64VMC7 adds LCD functions while the MK21/K52 parts run at higher clocks with different peripheral mux maps - always verify the signal multiplexing table in the respective reference manual before swapping parts on an existing board. Configure unused balls as outputs-low or inputs with pull to avoid floating leakage.

Compliance Information

RoHS
Unknown
REACH
Unknown
AEC-Q100
Not Qualified
Lead Free
Unknown
Halogen Free
Unknown
Conflict Minerals
Unknown

RoHS/REACH status is listed on the official NXP product page under Environmental Quality but exact values were not captured in the retrieved data; verify on nxp.com/part/MK20DX64VMC7. Standard industrial part, not marketed as AEC-Q100 automotive qualified.

Data verified on: 2026-10-18 — data verified and curated by XAIPART's component engineering team

Related Searches

MK20DX64VMC7 datasheet PDF NXP MK20DX64VMC7 MK20DX64VMC7 price Kinetis K20 72MHz Cortex-M4 microcontroller 64KB flash 121-MAPBGA ARM Cortex-M4 MCU MK20DX64VMC7 vs MK20DX256VMC7 MK20DX64VMC7 drop-in replacement MK20DX64VMC7 USB OTG microcontroller buy MK20DX64VMC7 in stock what is the difference between MK20DX64VMC7 and MK20DX64VFT5 MK20DX64VMC7 pinout 121 MAPBGA Kinetis K20 CAN bus industrial control MCU

Related Components & Terms

NXP Semiconductors MK20DX64VMC7 MK20DX256VMC7 MK40DX64VMC7 MK20DX128VMC7 MK21DN512VMC5 Kinetis K20 ARM Cortex-M4 MCU microcontroller 121-MAPBGA MAPBGA (8x8) BGA surface mount USB OTG CAN bus 16-bit ADC 12-bit DAC DMA 72 MHz 64 KB flash RoHS industrial automation Teensy 3.x
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