Other features are a 3MHz gain-bandwidth, rail-to-rail inputs and outputs. It is chopper-stabilised for precision in instruments such as body-signal monitors, blood-glucose meters, industrial sensors, factory automation, and low-side current sensing.
Its compact, high ESD resistance design provides greater design flexibility in matrix applications, says the company. It measures 1.8 x 1.6mm.
The SimpleLink CC2640R2F comes in a tiny 2.7 x 2.7mm chip-scale package (WCSP) option that is less than half the size of the company’s smallest 4.0 x 4.0mm QFN package. Despite its size it delivers the longest range with the lowest power consumption, claims the company. It is ready for the Bluetooth 5 core specification which offers longer range, higher speed and more data for enhanced connection-less applications in building automation, medical, commercial and industrial automation.
The devices are based on the 32-bit RISC ARM Cortex-M4F microcontroller with a floating point unit (FPU), and are suited to medical and fitness applications. Both devices include 512 MBytes of flash and 160 kBytes of SRAM, with the architecture combining high-efficiency signal-processing functionality with low cost and ease of use. The MAX32626 is a secure version of the MAX32625, incorporating a trust protection unit (TPU) with advanced security features.
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