How do I go about picking an architecture ? My first thoughts suggested Cortex M3 but the more I look into it the less sure I am.
Obviously I don't to go to the trouble of learning a new technology only to find that I've made a bad processor choice (ie nearly end of line). I've spent many hours looking at many websites and have yet to find any high-level stuff on choosing my first ARM device.
If there's one thing wrong with ARM its the almost infinite number of devices
I'm an embedded developer wanting to undertake my first ARM project, so I'm completely new to the ARM architecture. I want a low power device with serial, USB and some ADC channels.
lobotomized.
Tapeer.
i enjoy so much all the philisofical discusions with u. but i am busy and must work now.
plz. u lie down and relaxxxxx.
Always yo're freind.
Zeusti.
(job one, write good delay rootine)
I don't bother to read you messages anymore. I will only stop after you openly admit that you went through the lobotomy procedure, like this: "My name is zupeesti and I am lobotomized. Excuse my bad manners" (you can add typos were you like).
tamir, you sound like you have an anger mgmt issue.
calm down, please.
NO WAY, YOU @#!$#$%$@^#$%$#%$@%@%$@
:-)
"But such facts don't mean all OEM libraries are bad, or all programmers are bad, or all people are bad."
No one has made such a claim.
The question is just how much you are willing to trust the library supplier if you don't have access to the source code to verify the code quality and to incorporate fixes. Incorporating a bad library in a product can be lethal for a company, so the question is how much trust you have in the library supplier.