MCF52211CAE80
MCF52211CAE80 - 80MHz 32-Bit MCU with USB | NXP
The NXP Semiconductors MCF52211CAE80 is a 32-bit ColdFire V2 microcontroller operating at up to 80 MHz, with 128 KB of flash memory and a 64-LQFP package measuring 10 mm by 10 mm. It belongs to the MCF5221x family of reduced-instruction-set-computing microcontrollers, combining general-purpose embedded control with integrated USB On-The-Go connectivity. The verified product information identifies up to three UARTs, one SPI interface, and two I²C interfaces.
A microcontroller is a semiconductor system that integrates a processor core, memory, peripherals, and I/O into one device. The ColdFire core provides the execution engine, while flash stores firmware and RAM supports working data. In the device hierarchy, this part is a 32-bit MCU, part of the broader ColdFire family and the semiconductor category. It is intended for embedded products that need local control, serial connectivity, and USB device or host capability.
The principal verified features are an 80 MHz maximum clock, a 32-bit data bus and instruction architecture, 128 KB organized as 128K x 8 flash, a 3.3 V supply indication in distributor data, and USB OTG integration. The family interface mix simplifies connection to sensors, external memory, displays, and industrial peripherals. The 64-LQFP package also provides a conventional leaded footprint that can simplify inspection and prototype assembly compared with a fine-pitch array package.
The ColdFire architecture is designed for embedded control rather than desktop computing. Its peripherals allow firmware to manage USB traffic alongside serial communication without requiring separate interface devices when the application requirements match. However, the verified material does not provide detailed RAM capacity, voltage limits, clock-tree configuration, flash timing, or package pin assignments, so those values must be confirmed in the manufacturer data sheet before a hardware release.
Typical uses include USB-to-serial equipment, industrial data loggers, building-control endpoints, device programmers, and embedded gateways that need both control firmware and multiple serial interfaces. USB OTG can support a peripheral-to-host role when properly designed, while the UART, SPI, and I²C interfaces support sensors, storage, and board-level expansion.
The primary design consideration is lifecycle planning. The NXP product page identifies the part as End of Life, so new production designs should begin a migration review rather than treating it as a long-term active choice. Engineers should verify current stock, firmware support, package compatibility, and any approved successor with NXP before committing to a new design. Existing production equipment may still benefit from careful sourcing and an obsolescence plan.
This page consolidates verified manufacturer and distributor facts, available pricing, lifecycle status, interface applications, and verified replacement information. It does not invent an electrical specification, pin definition, or substitute when the supplied evidence does not establish one.
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