MPC862PVR80B

Product Overview

The Freescale Semiconductor MPC862PVR80B is a 32-bit embedded microprocessor built around the MPC8xx core and operating at 80MHz. It integrates one core with CPM communications co-processing, DRAM RAM control, and a 3.3V I/O interface. The device is packaged in a 357-PBGA (25x25) surface-mount package, with a 357-BBGA package designation, and is rated for an operating temperature range of 0°C to 105°C (TA). Its connectivity includes one 10/100Mbps Ethernet port, four 10Mbps Ethernet ports, and additional HDLC/SDLC, I2C, IrDA, PCMCIA, SPI, TDM, and UART/USART interfaces.

Key Features

• MPC8xx core processor with 1 core and 32-bit bus width.
• 80MHz operating speed.
• CPM communications co-processing support.
• DRAM RAM controller support.
• No graphics acceleration.
• Ethernet connectivity includes one 10/100Mbps port and four 10Mbps ports.
• 3.3V I/O voltage.
• Operating temperature range is 0°C to 105°C (TA).
• Surface-mount 357-PBGA (25x25) package.
• Additional interfaces include HDLC/SDLC, I2C, IrDA, PCMCIA, SPI, TDM, and UART/USART.

Applications

• Embedded processing systems that require a 32-bit core with multiple serial and Ethernet interfaces.
• Communications-oriented embedded equipment using HDLC/SDLC, TDM, UART/USART, and Ethernet connectivity.
• Device controllers that integrate DRAM, I2C, SPI, and PCMCIA expansion interfaces.
• Embedded platforms operating from 0°C to 105°C in surface-mount 357-PBGA assemblies.

Design & Procurement Notes

For board-level design, the MPC862PVR80B should be treated as a 357-PBGA (25x25) surface-mount device with 3.3V I/O and an operating temperature range of 0°C to 105°C (TA). The package designation is 357-BBGA, so the exact land pattern, stencil, and thermal relief should be confirmed against the device footprint. System architecture should account for one 10/100Mbps Ethernet port and four 10Mbps Ethernet ports, plus HDLC/SDLC, I2C, IrDA, PCMCIA, SPI, TDM, and UART/USART interfaces. DRAM controller support and CPM communications co-processing should be considered when planning memory and peripheral subsystems, while the absence of graphics acceleration means display-oriented processing must be handled by other system components.