From: Gary Reichlinger on
The TI MSP430 looks like an interesting chip. The low power
operation allows 16 bit adc onchip. Now they seem to be doing the
sort of things that microchip did in the past such as free seminars
and low cost development tools. Like most companies, we have a lot of
software written for other microcontrollers, but we will certainly
look at TI for new designs. www.ti.com/ez430
From: larwe on

Gary Reichlinger wrote:
> The TI MSP430 looks like an interesting chip. The low power

OK, I can't argue with anything you say here - but why are you sharing?

From: linnix on

larwe wrote:
> Gary Reichlinger wrote:
> > The TI MSP430 looks like an interesting chip. The low power
>
> OK, I can't argue with anything you say here - but why are you sharing?

Regardless of his motive, it's a good thing to share. I just
registered for it. This info is better than many of the stupid
question of the day posting here.

From: Mel Wilson on
Gary Reichlinger wrote:
> The TI MSP430 looks like an interesting chip. [ ... ]
> www.ti.com/ez430

Hmmm... they took out a full page ad in Circuit Cellar Ink
last month with this, but the ti web site didn't know a
thing about that page. Now the session's filled up.

Mel.

From: Jonathan Kirwan on
On Mon, 03 Apr 2006 14:25:37 -0400, Mel Wilson
<mwilson-to(a)sympatico.ca> wrote:

>Gary Reichlinger wrote:
>> The TI MSP430 looks like an interesting chip. [ ... ]
> > www.ti.com/ez430
>
>Hmmm... they took out a full page ad in Circuit Cellar Ink
>last month with this, but the ti web site didn't know a
>thing about that page. Now the session's filled up.
>
> Mel.

Put yourself on the wait list. They will probably open up a new
session if enough do that (and they probably will -- it happened here
that way here in Portland, Oregon.)

Jon