Raspberry Pi Launches New RP2350 and Pico 2 Dev Board with RISC-V Support
Raspberry Pi launched the RP2350 microcontroller and Pico 2 board, featuring RISC-V architecture, low-power design, various peripherals, and comprehensive documentation for developers, enhancing educational experimentation and customization.
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Raspberry Pi has launched the RP2350 microcontroller and the Pico 2 development board, which now support RISC-V architecture. The RP2350 features two RISC-V based Hazard3 cores alongside two Arm cores, allowing for flexible boot-time core selection. It is designed for low-power embedded applications and includes a variety of peripherals such as UARTs, SPI controllers, I2C controllers, and PWM channels. The microcontroller offers 520 KiB of SRAM, 8 KiB of one-time-programmable storage, and an option for 2 MiB of internal flash. The Hazard3 core, designed by Raspberry Pi engineer Luke Wren, is an open-source processor that allows for educational experimentation and customization. The development environment is enhanced by support for Visual Studio and OpenOCD, ensuring a user-friendly experience. Comprehensive documentation is provided to assist developers in maximizing the potential of the new hardware. The RP2350 and Pico 2 are positioned as accessible platforms for exploring RISC-V, catering to both novice and experienced developers.
- Raspberry Pi has introduced the RP2350 microcontroller and Pico 2 development board with RISC-V support.
- The RP2350 features two RISC-V Hazard3 cores and two Arm cores, designed for low-power applications.
- The microcontroller includes various peripherals and offers significant memory options.
- Hazard3 is an open-source design aimed at educational use and customization.
- Comprehensive documentation and development tools are provided to enhance the user experience.
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