A CUBO™ is the smallest block of a circuit which defines a very specific functionality. A digital datasheet enhanced with all the tools needed to streamline the process of selecting electronic components for a particular hardware architecture.
It serves as a comprehensive repository of information about specific electronic components. Here's a detailed explanation of what a CUBO™ includes:
1. CUBO™ Description: A CUBO™ begins with a clear description of the functionality provided by its electronic components. The description outlines the specific task or operation that the components are designed to perform within a circuit or system.
CUBO™ Description
2. Specifications: CUBOs provide detailed specifications and performance characteristics of the components, such as Operating Nominal Voltage, USB Protocol, MCU Core Architecture, Master/Slave, input/output configurations, and other relevant parameters. These specifications help electronics developers assess whether the CUBO meets the requirements of their project.
CUBO™ Specifications
3. Interface Information: CUBOs include Ports configurations of the solution, showing the arrangement of input and output signals on the device as well their specifications. This helps electronics developers understand how to interface the CUBO™ with other blocks in their hardware architecture.
Interfeaces defined in the CUBO™
4. Application Schematics: CUBOs include application schematics that capture how the component is implemented. These application circuits provide valuable insights into the component's functionality and help electronics developers get started with their designs.
Application Schematics
5. Datasheets and Documentation: CUBOs may include links to datasheets, technical documentation, code repository, and other resources provided by the component manufacturer. This additional documentation provides in-depth information about the components and their specifications, helping electronics developers make informed decisions.
Datasheets and Documentation
6. BOM with Lifecycle Status: CUBOs contain a BOM where all components have lifecycle status information, such as whether a component is active, end-of-life, or discontinued. This information helps electronics developers assess the long-term availability and support for the component.
Overall, CUBOs serve as comprehensive digital datasheets that provide electronics developers with all the information they need to evaluate, select, and integrate electronic components into their hardware architecture effectively. To know more about how to select a CUBO™ for your project, visit this page.