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Phillips LPC2138 ARM 7 IC

Replacement: None. It's time for this product to step aside and make room in the catalog for even more cool stuff. This page is for reference only.

Phillips' ARM7 LPC2138. With 512k flash and 32k RAM this is one burly micro. Capable of 52MIPs, it doesn't shy away from performance either.

Note: This is the /01 version of the LPC2138.

Comments

Looking for answers to technical questions?

We welcome your comments and suggestions below. However, if you are looking for solutions to technical questions please see our Technical Assistance page.

  • Spider27 / about 14 years ago / 4

    RobertC.: Almost anything can be hand soldered. However, I would not want to hand solder them. You could hot air them on pretty easily though. Come on, you needed an excuse for a hot air rework station right?
    How about a tutorial hot-airgunning it on with a QFP 1125 Nozzle????? And the part where you just say 'pre-tinned' ?? Please video it as well. What aout solder paste option with the 1125 nozzle as well in the video.

  • georgia / about 14 years ago / 2

    i would be glad to see sparkfun produce breakout boards for such an interesting mircocon

  • Eggman2 / about 14 years ago / 2

    *burly

  • Thimplum / about 12 years ago / 1

    Retired? (Sniffles sadly).

  • MH / about 14 years ago / 1

    Can anyone tell me the package type of this chip? It looks like a QFP64, but I can't tell from the drawings on NXP's website what the pitch is.

  • elgorado / about 14 years ago / 1

    Is it possible to hand solder these 48-pin suckers by hand? These have a finer pitch than the 28-pin ATMega328.

    • RobertC. / about 14 years ago / 1

      Almost anything can be hand soldered. However, I would not want to hand solder them. You could hot air them on pretty easily though. Come on, you needed an excuse for a hot air rework station right?

      • elgorado / about 14 years ago / 2

        Yes, I would love got get a hot air station :) I just can't justify the price for the few times I would use it. I'll probably try my luck with either a fine tipped iron or a toaster oven and some solder paste.

  • Donny Viszneki / about 15 years ago / 1

    No data sheet?

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