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SPC563M - 32-bit microcontrollers for powertrain systems

STMicroelectronics’ SPC563M 32-bit Flash microcontrollers is dedicated to powertrain applications and is particularity optimized to control 4-cylinder gasoline engines and robotized transmissions.
A new state-of-the-art technology, combined with a high-performance core and the integration of a dedicated eTPU2 coprocessor to offload the CPU enabling tight emission control, make this family the perfect platform, achieving the best trade-off between system cost and performance.
The usage of an industry-standard PowerPC® core, sharing standard peripherals with similar products across all application fields, maximizes design reuse and shortens time to market.
 
 
SPC563M - 32-bit microcontroller families for automotive applications
   

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Tight emission control
High-performance e200z3 core integrating digital signal processing and vector floating point computation
Enhanced timer sets (eTPU2, eMIOS)
Dual ADCs with input variable gain amplifier and decimation filter allowing knock detection integration
   
Reduce system cost
Very high I/O availability in QFP packages
I/O serialization with Microsecond Bus support
Innovative calibration concept and tools support
Requires only one linear voltage regulator (5V)
   
Improve time to market
Compatibility across the families through modular peripheral set
Autosar compliant maximizing SW and tools reuse
   
Reduce cost of non-quality
Unique dual source set-up
Latest 90 nm automotive-focused technology
Co-development of technology and state-of-the-art design methodology for zero defects
 
SPC56 - 32-bit microcontrollers for automotive applications
 
Applications
Up to 4-cylinder gasoline MPI Robotized gearboxes
GDI Suspension 
Low-end diesel engine
 
Product news
Press announcement, June 13, 2008:
STMicroelectronics Announces 32-bit MCUs, Extending Platform-Design Advantages in Vehicle Electronics Applications
Press announcement, February 26, 2008:
STMicroelectronics and Freescale joint-design efforts deliver on promise of “first silicon”