ATtiny Microcontroller Comparison Chart - Wikipedia
ATtiny Microcontroller Comparison Chart - Wikipedia
microcontroller
comparison chart
ATtiny (also known as TinyAVR) are a subfamily of the popular 8-bit AVR microcontrollers,
which typically has fewer features, fewer I/O pins, and less memory than other AVR series
chips. The first members of this family were released in 1999 by Atmel (later acquired by
Microchip Technology in 2016).[1]
Features
ATtiny microcontrollers specifically excludes various common features, such as: USB
peripheral, DMA controller, crypto engine, or an external memory bus.
The following table summarizes common features of the ATtiny microcontrollers, for easy
comparison. This table is not meant to be an unabridged feature list.
Max
Timers
Device Flash
SRAM
EEPROM
I²C
PWM A
clock
UART SPI 8/12/16
ATtiny11,
6, 2 1 No No No No No 1/0/0 No N
ATtiny11L
ATtiny12,
ATtiny12L, 8, 1.2 1 No 64 No No No 1/0/0 No N
ATtiny12V
ATtiny28L,
4, 1.2 2 No No No No No 1/0/0 1x1 N
ATtiny28V
ATtiny22,
8, 4 2 128 128 No No No 1/0/0 No N
ATtiny22L
ATtiny13,
ATtiny13V, 20, 10 1 64 64 No No No 1/0/0 1x2 4
ATtiny13A
ATtiny24,
ATtiny24V,
ATtiny24A,
ATtiny44, 128,
2, 4, 128, master, master,
ATtiny44V, 20, 10 256, USI* 1/0/1 2x2 8
8 256, 512 slave* slave*
ATtiny44A, 512
ATtiny84,
ATtiny84V,
ATtiny84A
master, master,
ATtiny43U 8 4 256 64 USI* 2/0/0 2x2 4
slave* slave*
ATtiny261,
ATtiny261A,
128,
ATtiny461, 2, 4, 128, master, master, 1x
20 256, USI* 1[e] / 0 / 1 1
ATtiny461A, 8 256, 512 slave* slave* 3[f]
512
ATtiny861,
ATtiny861A
master,
ATtiny828 20 8 512 256 USART* slave 1/0/1 2x2 2
slave
USI*, 2
ATtiny1634 12 16 1024 256 slave master* 1 / 0 / 1 2x2 1
USART*
ATtiny2313,
ATtiny2313V, 128, USI*, master, master,
20 2, 4 128, 256 1/0/1 2x2 N
ATtiny2313A, 256 USART* slave* slave*
ATtiny4313
master,
ATtiny20 12 2 128 No No slave 1/0/1 2x2 8
slave
master,
ATtiny40 12 4 256 No No slave 1/0/1 1x2 1
slave
ATtiny202,
128, master, master, 0 / 0 / 2 /
ATtiny402 (0- 20 2, 4 64, 128 USART* yes 6
256 slave slave R
series)
ATtiny204,
128,
ATtiny404,
2, 4, 256, 64, 128, master, master, 0 / 0 / 2 /
ATtiny804, 20 USART* yes 1
8, 16 512, 256 slave slave R
ATtiny1604
1024
(0-series)
ATtiny406,
256,
ATtiny806, 4, 8, master, master, 0 / 0 / 2 /
20 512, 128, 256 USART* yes 1
ATtiny1606 16 slave slave R
1024
(0-series)
ATtiny807,
512, master, master, 0 / 0 / 2 /
ATtiny1607 20 8, 16 128, 256 USART* yes 1
1024 slave slave R
(0-series)
ATtiny212,
128, master, master, 0 / 1 / 2 /
ATtiny412 (1- 20 2, 4 64, 128 USART* yes 6
256 slave slave R
series)
ATtiny416,
ATtiny816, 4, 8, 256,
master, master, 0 / 1 /
ATtiny1616, 20 16, 512, 128, 256 USART* yes 1
slave slave 2or3 / R
ATtiny3216 32 2048
(1-series)
ATtiny417,
ATtiny817, 4, 8, 256,
master, master, 0 / 1 / 2 /
ATtiny1617, 20 16, 512, 128, 256 USART* yes 1
slave slave R
ATtiny3217 32 2048
(1-series)
ATtiny424,
512,
ATtiny824, 4, 8, 128,
1024, 2 0/0/3/
ATtiny1624, 20 16, 128, yes yes yes 9
2048, USART* R
ATtiny3224 32 256, 256
3072
(2-series)
ATtiny426,
512,
ATtiny826, 4, 8, 128,
1024, 2 0/0/3/
ATtiny1626, 20 16, 128, yes yes yes 1
2048, USART* R
ATtiny3226 32 256, 256
3072
(2-series)
ATtiny427,
512,
ATtiny827, 4, 8, 128,
1024, 2 0/0/3/
ATtiny1627, 20 16, 128, yes yes yes 1
2048, USART* R
ATtiny3227 32 256, 256
3072
(2-series)
Max Timers
Device Flash
SRAM
EEPROM
I²C
A
clock
UART SPI 8/12/16/R
PWM
(family) (KiB) (bytes) (bytes) (TWI) p
(MHz) (bits)
Notes
a. timers x waveform generators
b. timer0 can use clocks up to the core clock, timer1 can use clocks up to 64MHz
c. 4 pins are usable, but only 3 unique generators can be attached. The 4th pin would be the inverse of
OC1B on the 3rd pin.
d. Inverted outputs with configured dead zones can be set up for the 64MHz-capable timer1.
f. The PWM channels are based on the 10 bit counter with a maximum of 64MHz clock. Each PWM
channel can generate two outputs, normal and inverted, on distinct IO pins. Each pair of outputs can
be configured to have a dead-time between their on-states.
Package column - the number after the dash is the number of pins on the package. DIP
packages in this table are 0.3 inches (7.62 mm) row-to-row. SOwww means SOIC
package with a case width of 'www' in thousandth of an inch. Though some package
types are known by more than one name, a common name was chosen to make it easier
to compare packages.
UART/I²C/SPI columns - green cell means a dedicated peripheral, * yellow cell means a
multi-feature peripheral that is chosen by setting configuration bits. Most USART
peripherals support a minimum choice between UART or SPI, where as some might
support additional choices, such as LIN, IrDA, RS-485.
Timers column - recent families add a 12-bit timer, plus a 16-bit Real Time Counter (RTC)
that is driven by a 32.768KHz clock (feature designated with 'R' in the table).
ADC chans column - the total number of analog channels that are multiplex into the ADC
input. Most parts have one ADC, a few have two ADC.
Pgm/Dbg column - flash programming and debugging protocols: HVPP means High
Voltage Parallel Programming 12V protocol, HVSP means High Voltage Serial
Programming 12V protocol, ISP means In-System Programmable protocol, uses SPI to
program the internal flash. TPI is Tiny Programming Interface. dW means debugWIRE
protocol. UPDI means Unified Program and Debug Interface protocol (newest).[79]
Abbreviations
TWI: Many of Atmels microcontrollers contain built-in support for interfacing to a two-wire
bus, called Two-Wire Interface. This is essentially the same thing as the I²C interface by
Philips, but that term is avoided in Atmel's documentation due to trademark issues.
USI: Universal Serial Interface (not to be confused with USB). The USI is a multi-purpose
hardware communication module. With appropriate software support, it can be used to
implement an SPI,[80] I²C[81][82] or UART[83] interface. USART peripherals have more features
than USI peripherals.
Timeline
The following table lists each ATtiny microcontroller by the first release date of each
datasheet.
2011 ATtiny1634
Development boards
See also
AVR microcontrollers
In-system programming
Arduino
References
80. "AVR319: Using the USI module for SPI communication" (http://www.atmel.com/images/doc2582.p
df) (PDF). Atmel. 2004. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
81. "Atmel AVR310: Using the USI Module as a I2C Master" (http://www.atmel.com/images/atmel-2561-u
sing-the-usi-module-as-a-i2c-master_ap-note_avr310.pdf) (PDF). Atmel. 2013. Retrieved 10 June
2014.
82. "AVR312: Using the USI module as a I2C slave" (http://www.atmel.com/Images/doc2560.pdf) (PDF).
Atmel. 2005. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
83. "AVR307: Half Duplex UART Using the USI Module" (http://www.atmel.com/Images/doc4300.pdf)
(PDF). Atmel. 2003. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
Further reading
ATtiny
tinyAVR Microcontroller Projects for the Evil Genius; 1st Ed; Dhananjay Gadre, Nehul
Malhotra; McGraw-Hill/TAB; 272 pages; 2011; ISBN 978-0071744546.
AVR
AVR Programming: Learning to Write Software for Hardware; 1st Ed; Elliot Williams; Maker
Media; 474 pages; 2014; ISBN 978-1449355784
Some Assembly Required: Assembly Language Programming with the AVR Microcontroller;
1st Ed; Timothy Margush; CRC Press; 643 pages; 2011; ISBN 978-1439820643
AVR Microcontroller and Embedded Systems: Using Assembly and C; 1st Ed; Muhammad Ali
Mazidi, Sarmad Naimi, Sepehr Naimi; Pearson; 792 pages; 2010; ISBN 978-0138003319.
External links
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