The Rise of Miniaturization
Drones are becoming increasingly smaller and more compact, with advancements in micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS) and system-on-chip (SoC) technology. This miniaturization is enabling the development of smaller, more efficient, and more affordable drones that can be used in a wide range of applications. • Key benefits of miniaturization include:
The miniaturization of drones is also driving innovation in the field of swarming technology.
This is particularly valuable in film production, where capturing high-quality images is crucial. In mapping, drones are used to capture detailed topographic information, which is then used to create accurate maps. After a natural disaster, drones can be used to quickly assess the damage and provide critical information to emergency responders. AT32 MCUs enable drones to capture and transmit high-resolution images, even in challenging environments, which is critical for these applications. What makes AT32 MCUs special? AT32 MCUs are based on the ARM Cortex-M3 core, providing a powerful and efficient processor for a wide range of applications. Their low power consumption and high-performance capabilities make them ideal for battery-powered devices, such as drones. The AT32 MCU family is also designed to be highly flexible, with multiple peripherals and interfaces that can be easily customized to meet the specific needs of a particular application.
The ARTERY AT32 MCU is designed to support the development of high-performance drones with advanced features such as obstacle avoidance, autonomous flight, and high-speed data transmission.
Performance and Power Consumption
The ARTERY AT32 MCU is designed to provide exceptional performance and low power consumption. The processor’s high clock speed and efficient architecture enable it to deliver high-performance processing capabilities while minimizing power consumption.
Key Features of the AT32F421 Microcontroller
The AT32F421 microcontroller is designed to provide fast and efficient algorithm processing at a competitive cost. Its high PWM frequency and resolution enable fine torque control, ensuring stable and reliable power output. • High PWM frequency and resolution*
PWM Frequency and Resolution
The AT32F421 microcontroller features a high PWM frequency and resolution, which enables fine torque control. This is particularly important for drones, as it allows them to maintain smooth operation in all flight conditions. • High PWM frequency: up to 100 kHz*
Algorithm Processing
The AT32F421 microcontroller is designed to provide fast and efficient algorithm processing. This is achieved through its high-performance architecture and optimized instruction set. • High-performance architecture*
Competitive Cost
The AT32F421 microcontroller is designed to provide fast and efficient algorithm processing at a competitive cost. This makes it an attractive option for drone manufacturers and developers.
The microcontroller has a built-in LCD display driver and supports up to 4MB of external memory expansion. It has a maximum of 54 pins, with 15 GPIO pins, 15 I/O pins, and 20 pins for connecting external components. The AT32F423 is available in a variety of package types, including DIP, PDIP, and QFP packages, with a power consumption of approximately 55mW. The AT32F423 is used in a variety of applications, such as in industrial control systems, medical devices, and consumer electronics. It is particularly suited for applications requiring a high degree of reliability, low power consumption, and a compact design. The microcontroller’s 32-bit architecture provides a high degree of flexibility and scalability, making it suitable for a wide range of applications, from simple embedded systems to complex industrial control systems. The AT32F423 has a range of features that make it an ideal choice for applications requiring high precision and accuracy.
This, in turn, opens up new possibilities for various applications, including surveillance, inspection, and mapping.
The MCU’s high-performance computing capabilities enable drones to process complex data in real-time, allowing for more accurate and efficient flight operations.
