5.1 SAM E70/S70/V70/V71
Click on the following links to check the various collaterals:
SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 Videos
Sl. No | Type/ Focus Area | Hardware Board/ Kit Used | Description | Link |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Getting Started with Tools | N/A | A step-by-step guide explaining:
MPLAB Harmony v3 is configurable through the MCC. Refer to items 6 and 7 for specific instructions to use the MCC. | How to Set-up the Tools Required to Get Started with Harmony v3 |
2 | Getting Started with Device/ Kit | SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit (DM320113) | Explains how to create a simple
application on the SAME70 using MPLAB Harmony v3. This application
sends a “Hello World!” string to the PC terminal. MPLAB Harmony v3 is configurable through the MCC. Refer to items 6 and 7 for specific instructions to use the MCC. | Create Your First Project with SAM E70 |
3 | Getting Started with Software Tools | N/A | Explains how to use the MCC Content Manager. | MPLAB® Code Configurator Content Manager |
4 | Getting Started with Software Tools | The video covers DM320209 and EV76S68A. The same content can be replicated for the SAM E70/SAM V71 Evaluation Kits. | Explains how to create a new MPLAB Harmony v3 project using the MCC and shows how to migrate an MHC-based project to an MCC based project. | Getting Started with Harmony v3 Using Code Configurator |
5 | Getting started with Docs | N/A | Introduces the Quick Docs package to help develop applications using Microchip's 32-bit products using the MPLAB Harmony v3 software framework. | Harmony Quick Docs Package |
6 | Getting started with Solutions | N/A | Introduces the MPLAB Harmony v3 Reference Apps package and describes its typical application types and download methods. | Harmony Reference Applications Package |
SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 Training Modules
Sl. No | Type/ Focus Area | Hardware Board/ Kit Used | Description | Link |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Getting Started with Device/Kit | SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation
Kit (DM320113) or SAM V71 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit (ATSAMV71-XULT) | Shows how to create an application
to get started with the SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 using the MPLAB Harmony
v3 software framework. The training module is based on the MHC. Similar steps and flow can be used to create a project using the MCC. | Getting Started with Harmony v3 Peripheral Libraries on SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 MCUs |
2 | Getting Started with Device/Kit | SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation
Kit (DM320113) or SAM V71 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit (ATSAMV71-XULT) | Shows how to create an application
to get started with Drivers and System Services on the SAM
E70/S70/V70/V71 using the MPLAB Harmony v3 software framework. The training module is based on the MHC. Similar steps and flow can be used to create a project using the MCC. | Getting Started with Harmony v3 Drivers and System Services on SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 MCUs |
3 | Getting started with tools | N/A | Shows how to create a new MPLAB Code Configurator (MCC) Harmony v3 project from scratch. | Create a new MPLAB Harmony v3 project using MCC |
4 | Getting started with tools | N/A | Shows how to open an existing project and use it with the MCC. | MCC - Open an Existing MPLAB® Harmony v3 Project |
5 | Getting started with tools | N/A | Shows how to install the MPLAB Code Configurator (MCC) plugin, and how to download MPLAB Harmony v3 framework. | MPLAB® Code Configurator Overview with MPLAB Harmony Content |
6 | Getting started with tools | This training uses the SAM D5x/E5x. The same training can be used as a reference for other MCUs. | Shows how to create a new MPLAB Harmony v3 project using the MCC. | Create a new MPLAB Harmony v3 project using MCC |
7 | Migration | This training uses the PIC32MZ EF. The same training can be used for other MCUs. | Shows how to update and configure an existing MPLAB Harmony Configurator (MHC)-based MPLAB Harmony v3 project to a MPLAB Code Configurator (MCC)-based project. | Update and Configure an Existing MHC-based MPLAB Harmony v3 Project to MCC-based Project |
8 | USB | SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit (DM320113) | Shows how to create a simple USB CDC class serial terminal menu application and will help with getting started on developing a USB-based application for SAM MCUs using the MPLAB Harmony v3 software framework. | Getting Started with USB on SAM MCUs Using MPLAB® Harmony v3 |
SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 On-Demand Training
More virtual trainings are available at Microchip University. Click on the following links for more details:
- Introduction To MPLAB® X IDE
- MPLAB® X Tips and Tricks
- Overview of the Microchip Code Configurator (MCC) Content Manager (CM)
- MPLAB® Code Configurator (MCC) For Simplified Embedded Software Development
- ARM® Cortex®-M Architecture Overview
- Getting Started with Writing Code for the Microchip ARM® Cortex® Microcontrollers
- MPLAB® Harmony v3 Fundamentals
- Simple Applications Using the MPLAB® Harmony v3 Peripheral Libraries
- Creating Advanced Embedded Applications with 32-bit MCUs/MPUs using the MPLAB® Harmony v3 Software Framework
- FreeRTOS Simplified: A Beginner's Guide to Develop and Debug FreeRTOS Applications
- Introduction to Functional Safety
- Class B Diagnostic Libraries For Functional Safety
SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 Technical Briefs
Sl. No | Type/ Focus Area | Description | Link |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Getting Started | TB3231: This document
explains how to create a simple application on a SAM MCU using the
MPLAB Harmony v3 modules. This application sends a “Hello World!”
string to a console running on a computer. This document is explained on one MCU. However, it can be ported for other MCUs. Note: Microchip is moving from the MHC to the MCC. Refer to items 6
and 7 in the Videos table. | Link |
2 | Getting Started | TB3232: This document explains how to set up the tools required to get started with the MPLAB Harmony v3 software development framework. | Link |
3 | Getting Started | TB3304: How to Add a New Configuration to an Existing MPLAB Harmony v3 Project | Link |
4 | Getting Started | TB3305: How to Use the MPLAB Harmony v3 Project Manifest Feature | Link |
5 | Getting Started | TB3290: MPLAB Harmony v3 Synchronous Drivers and Their Usage in FreeRTOS Based Applications | Link |
6 | Getting Started | TB3269: The Differences Between MPLAB Harmony v3 Synchronous and Asynchronous Drivers and When to Use Them | Link |
7 | Getting Started | TB3291: The Difference Between MPLAB Harmony v3 PLIBs and Drivers, and When to Use Them | Link |
8 | Getting Started | TB3253: How to Build an Application by Adding a New PLIB, Driver, or Middleware to an Existing MPLAB Harmony v3 Project | Link |
9 | Getting Started | TB3246: How to Use the MPLAB Harmony v3 Debug System Service | Link |
10 | Peripheral | TB3181: What is TWI? How to configure the TWI for I2C Communication | Link |
11 | Peripheral Feature | TB3221: External Memory on SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 MCUs | Link |
12 | MCU Feature | TB3195: Managing Cache Coherency on CortexM7 Based SAM Devices | Link |
13 | MCU Feature | TB3260: How to Create Non-Cacheable Memory Region on CortexM7 (SAM S70/ E70/ V70/ V71) MCUs Using MPLAB Harmony v3 | Link |
14 | MCU Feature | TB3295: Handling Cache Coherency Issues at Runtime Using Cache Maintenance Operations on Cortex-M7 MCUs Using MPLAB Harmony v3 | Link |
15 | MCU Feature | TB3240: How to Use the TCM on A Cortex-M7 Based MCU with the XC32 Compiler | Link |
16 | MCU Feature | TB3182: How to use Differential ADC on SAM V7x/E7x/S7x MCUs | Link |
SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 Application Notes
Sl. No | Type/ Focus Area | Description | Link |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Migration | AN4495: MPLAB Harmony v3 Project Migration application note discusses the migration of an existing MPLAB Harmony v3 based project developed on a particular hardware (microcontroller or development board) platform to another one of Microchip's 32-bit hardware platforms of the user's choice. | Link |
2 | Migration | AN3346: Introduction to MPLAB and Harmony v3 for Atmel Studio and ASF Users | Link |
3 | Peripheral Feature | AN4686: Watchdog Timer (WDT) on ATSAM E70/S70/V70/V71 Devices Using MPLAB Harmony v3 | Link |
4 | Peripheral Feature | AN3443: Execute-In-Place (XIP) with QSPI on Cortex-M7 MCUs Using MPLAB Harmony v3 | Link |
5 | Peripheral Feature | AN3466: Using XDMAC with QSPI on Arm Cortex-M7 MCUs Using MPLAB Harmony v3 | Link |
6 | TCP/ IP | AN3475: File Transfer Protocol Using MPLAB Harmony v3 TCP/IP Stack | Link |
SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 Application Demonstrations
Sl. No | Type | Hardware Board/ Kit Used | Description | Link |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Getting started | SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit (DM320113) | Getting Started Application on the SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit. | Link |
2 | Getting started | SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit (DM320113) | Getting Started Application using MPLAB Harmony v3 Drivers on a SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit. | Link |
3 | Getting started | SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit (DM320113) | Getting Started Application using MPLAB Harmony v3 Drivers and FreeRTOS on a SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit. | Link |
4 | DMA, QSPI | SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit (DM320113) | XDMAC with QSPI Application on a SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit. | Link |
5 | TCP/ IP | SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit (DM320113) | File Transfer Protocol Application on a SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit. | Link |
More application demonstrations are available at Microchip's MPLAB Harmony GitHub repositories. Refer to the following link:
SAM E70/S70/V70/V71 Reference Designs/Solutions
Sl. No | Type | Hardware Board/ Kit Used | Description | Link |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | HMI Graphics | SAM E70 Xplained Ultra Evaluation Kit (DM320113) | Graphical User Interface Demonstrations: MPLAB Harmony v3 has various demonstration examples for creating an intuitive and reliable GUI in applications. | Reference design Link
and |
2 | Motor Control | dsPICDEM MCLV-3 Development Board
High Voltage (DM330023-3) dsPICDEM MCLV-2 Development Board Low Voltage (DM330021-2) and ATSAME54 Motor Control Plugin Module (MA320207) | Motor Control for Appliances: There are multiple demonstration examples which are pre-configured to run on Microchip’s various motor control development boards to make it easy to prototype a motor drive application. | Reference Design Link |