LambdaChip Alonzo Complete Version- Functional Programming Board

Key Features Complete part: Alonzo board, Acrylic cover, Saruman debugger, USB cable, converter, 8GB TF card. Multi-function MCU debugger: Saruman can debug stm32F0, F1, F2, F3, F4, F7 Atmel SAMD20/21, SAM3N/S/X/U, SAM4L, SAM4S Nordic nRF51, nRF52 NXP LPC8xx, LPC11xx, LPC15xx, LPC43xx TI LM3S, TM4C Freescale KL25, KL27, KL02 Xilinx Zynq-7000 Broadcom BCM2836 (Raspberry Pi 2) SiLabs EFM32 and EZR32 Perfect protect: Come with an Acrylic cover. Shorter development time: Never need to use C/C++ to develop embedded software with LambdaChip, you will learn and use Scheme which is a famous multi-paradigm programming language. Description LambdaChip is functional programming featured Virtual Machine runs on an embedded system. Usually, the embedded system has extremely limited resources, for an instance, 50KB RAMs, less than 80Mhz CPU. LambdaChip aims to provide fair speed on such a compact system. That is to say, you never need to use C/C++ to develop embedded software with LambdaChip, you will learn and use Scheme which is a famous multi-paradigm programming language. The scheme is a dialect of Lisp and widely used for functional programming research or teaching. LambdaChip Alonzo Complete Version is the complete version of the Alonzo board. It contains everything you need to play Alonzo, so you save your time to find the necessary parts to make it work. The standard Alonzo board PCB is matte texture, although it looks good, it's easy to leave your fingerprint when you touch it. We provided the Acrylic cover to protect the Alonzo board and keep it clean. Saruman debugger is the Black Magic Probe compatible debugger. It allows you see what is going on 'inside' an application running on a MCU while it executes. It is able to control and examine the state of the target MCU using a JTAG cable. The users can choose whatever IDE they like to debug Alonzo board, Emacs, Vim, VS Code, etc. Because Saruman supports GNU Debugger (GDB), that's the reason why it supports so many cool IDE, if and only if you configure GDB in your IDE correctly. Alonzo board has an onboard BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) chip to help users connect and debug via wireless. However, it doesn't mean users don't need USB cables anymore. Sometimes it's still useful. Alonzo board can be powered in 2 alternative ways. The first way is to connect Alonzo with a Lithium-Ion battery which is not provided in the Alonzo box for shipping constraints; the second way is to connect Alonzo to a power bank with a TypeC-2-TypeC cable. For some situations that users may not have typeC interface on the power bank or PC, we provide a USBA-2-TypeC converter. BTW, the TypeC-2-TypeC cable supports a quick charge that you can use for your smartphone. Specification STM32F411CEU6, ARM Cortex-M4 MCU, 512KB flash, 128KB RAM, 100MHz, 36 GPIOs in UFQFN48 package It comes out with these resources: 2.54 Header connectors Bluetooth 4.0 BLE 1 RGB LED and 1 white LED: D6 and D5 3 buttons: BOOT0, RST and 1 User Button TF card slot, user can compile program to files in TF card, virtual machine will load program from TF card. Pinout Part List Alonzo board x1 Acrylic cover x1 Saruman debugger x1 USB cable x1 converter x1 8GB TF card x1