FRAM unifies code and data — no trade-off between speed and endurance
Its 64 KB of FRAM serves as both program memory and non-volatile data storage, combining fast single-cycle writes with 10^15 read/write endurance — no EEPROM emulation or wear-leveling needed. The 12 KB of SRAM handles stack and temporary buffers for the 9-channel 12-bit SAR ADC and the serial interfaces (IrDA, SCI, SPI, UART/USART).
The 44 I/O lines in the 64-LQFP package give enough headroom for a keypad, LCD segment drive, and a few external peripherals without a port expander.
