Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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| − | * [[:File:ifrift3000.pdf|Transmit/Receive IF Converter | + | * [[:File:ifrift3000.pdf|Transmit/Receive IF Converter Product Brief]] |
| − | * [[:File:msm3000.pdf|MSM3000 SoC | + | * [[:File:msm3000.pdf|MSM3000 SoC Product Brief]] |
Revision as of 20:26, 19 November 2016
| Qualcomm MSM3000 | |
| Developer | Qualcomm |
| Introduction | September 24, 1998 (announced) December 1998 (launch) |
| Architecture | CDMA/FM system-on-a-chip |
| ISA | ARMv4 |
| µarch | ARM7TDMI |
| Word size | 32 bit 4 octets
8 nibbles |
| Technology | CMOS |
| Package | QFP |
| Succession | |
| ← | → |
| MSM2300 | MSM3100 MSM5000 |
MSM3000 (Mobile Station Modem 3000) was Qualcomm's fifth generation of mobile IS-95-B system-on-a-chip. This chip marked a significant departure from all their previous generation of chips by switching to an AMD-based (ARM7TDMI) core. Previously Qualcomm was using an embedded 80186 by Intel. This family was developer in parallel to the MSM5000 family which was based on the CDMA2000 standard.
Overview
In mid-1998 Qualcomm announced that they've acquired a license for ARM7TDMI. The switch upgraded their SoC from a 16-bit (which was previous based on Intel's 80186) to a 32-bit ARM (implementing the ARMv4 instruction set). The switch had big impact on the chip - die size was decreased, power consumption was significantly reduced, and performance was increased. MSM3000 offered data rates of up to 86 Kibit/s
Members
| Part | Description |
|---|---|
| MSM3000 | SoC |
| IFT3000 | Transmit IF Converter |
| IFR3000 | Receive IF Converter |
Documents
| designer | Qualcomm + |
| first announced | September 24, 1998 + |
| first launched | December 1998 + |
| full page name | qualcomm/msm3000 + |
| instance of | integrated circuit family + |
| instruction set architecture | ARMv4 + |
| main designer | Qualcomm + |
| microarchitecture | ARM7TDMI + |
| name | Qualcomm MSM3000 + |
| package | QFP + |
| technology | CMOS + |
| word size | 32 bit (4 octets, 8 nibbles) + |