industry news
Subscribe Now

SEGGER and ARTERY partner to fully support the AT32 series MCU

Monheim am Rhein, Germany – March 11th, 2024

ARTERY and SEGGER announce that SEGGER’s J-Link and J-Trace family of market-leading debug and trace probes, plus the Flasher family of in-circuit programmers, fully support the ARTERY AT32 MCUs, increasing the speed and efficiency of development and production.

AT32 MCU users can benefit from the entire SEGGER Ecosystem including Embedded Studio (multi-platform IDE with the highly optimizing C/C++ SEGGER Compiler), Ozone (full-featured graphical debugger), SystemView (real-time recording and visualization tool), and software libraries such as embOS-Ultra (with game-changing, energy-saving Cycle-resolution Timing) and emWin (one GUI solution for all applications).

“SEGGER’s high-performance development and debugging platform is  efficient and very easy to use,” says ARTERY. “Having the AT32 MCUs fully supported by these professional, user-friendly tools is a great asset for our customers in the product development and mass production process.”

“Through the SEGGER partner program, J-Link Prime, SEGGER and ARTERY have worked together to provide complete programming and debugging tools for AT32 MCUs to enable the user to maximize efficiency,” says SEGGER. “We look forward to providing the same high stability, performance and ease of use for the upcoming low-power series from ARTERY.”

SEGGER’s J-Link, the most widely used debug probe on the market, features a download speed of up to 4 MB/s, the ability to set an unlimited number of breakpoints in the flash memory of MCUs, and much more. J-Link comes with free software and firmware updates. All supported devices can be used without the need to buy an additional license – no hidden costs – no future costs.

SEGGER Flashers, a family of professional in-circuit programmers, program the flash (non-volatile) memory of microcontrollers and Systems-on-Chip (SoCs) as well as (Q)SPI flashes. They are designed for use in service environments, prototype programming, and for mass production.

For more information, please visit the J-Link Prime page on www.segger.com.

About ARTERY

Since its official launch in 2018, ARTERY has developed and released products in five categories (value line, mainstream, high performance, wireless BLE and Automotive) all built based on 32-bit ARM®-Cortex®-M4. Its value line products include the AT32F423 for high-performance applications. The automotive AT32A403A series is AEC-Q100 qualified and applicable to car body control, ADAS, car audio & video, BMS and other automotive applications. The mainstream AT32F402/F405 series embeds HS USB OTG (AT32F405 only) and FS USB OTG for high-speed USB applications. All of these AT32 MCUs are supported by SEGGER J-Link and Flasher.

About SEGGER

SEGGER Microcontroller GmbH has three decades of experience in Embedded Systems, producing cutting-edge RTOS and software libraries, J-Link and J-Trace debug and trace probes, a line of Flasher in-system programmers and software development tools.

SEGGER’s all-in-one solution emPower OS provides an RTOS plus a complete spectrum of software libraries including communication, security, data compression and storage, user interface software and more. Using emPower OS gives developers a head start, benefiting from decades of experience in the industry.

SEGGER’s professional embedded development software and tools are simple in design, optimized for embedded systems, and support the entire embedded system development process through affordable, high-quality, flexible and easy-to-use tools.

The company was founded by Rolf Segger in 1992, is privately held, and is growing steadily. SEGGER also has a U.S. office in the Boston area and branch operations in Silicon Valley, Shanghai, and the UK, plus distributors on most continents, making SEGGER’s full product range available worldwide.

For more information on SEGGER, please visit www.segger.com.

Why SEGGER?

In short, SEGGER has a full set of tools for embedded systems, offers support
through the entire development process, and has decades of experience as the Embedded Experts.

In addition, SEGGER software is not covered by an open-source or required-attribution license and can be integrated in any commercial or proprietary product, without the obligation to disclose the combined source.

Finally, SEGGER offers stability in an often volatile industry, making SEGGER a very reliable partner for long-term relationships.

For additional information please visit www.segger.com.

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Dec 2, 2024
The Wi-SUN Smart City Living Lab Challenge names the winners with Farmer's Voice, a voice command app for agriculture use, taking first place. Read the blog....
Dec 3, 2024
I've just seen something that is totally droolworthy, which may explain why I'm currently drooling all over my keyboard....

Libby's Lab

Libby's Lab - Scopes Out Littelfuse's SRP1 Solid State Relays

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Littelfuse

In this episode of Libby's Lab, Libby and Demo investigate quiet, reliable SRP1 solid state relays from Littelfuse availavble on Mouser.com. These multi-purpose relays give engineers a reliable, high-endurance alternative to mechanical relays that provide silent operation and superior uptime.

Click here for more information about Littelfuse SRP1 High-Endurance Solid-State Relays

featured paper

Quantized Neural Networks for FPGA Inference

Sponsored by Intel

Implementing a low precision network in FPGA hardware for efficient inferencing provides numerous advantages when it comes to meeting demanding specifications. The increased flexibility allows optimization of throughput, overall power consumption, resource usage, device size, TOPs/watt, and deterministic latency. These are important benefits where scaling and efficiency are inherent requirements of the application.

Click to read more

featured chalk talk

Shift Left Block/Chip Design with Calibre
In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton and David Abercrombie from Siemens EDA explore the multitude of benefits that shifting left with Calibre can bring to chip and block design. They investigate how Calibre can impact DRC verification, early design error debug, and optimize the configuration and management of multiple jobs for run time improvement.
Jun 18, 2024
42,541 views