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10/100 Mbps
The ETRAX CRIS is a series of CPUs designed and manufactured by Axis Communications for use in embedded systems since 1993. The name is an acronim of the chip's features: Ethernet, Token Ring, AXis - Code Reduced Instruction Set. more...
 Home
Cables, Connectors
Filers, Load Balancers
Home Networking, Cable & DSL
Hubs
KVM Switch Boxes, Cables
Mainframe, DEC, VAX, AS/400
Network Interface Cards,...
 Ethernet PC Card, PCMCIA
Ethernet PCI Card, Internal
 10 Mbps
10/100 Mbps
 3Com
Belkin
Compaq
D-Link
Generic 10/100 PCI
IBM
Intel
Linksys
Netgear
Other 10/100 Mbps
Realtek
SMC
Gigabit
Other PCI Card
Other Network Interface...
Token Ring
Networking, Telecom Tools
Other Networking Equipment
Print Servers, Wired
Racks, Mounts & Patch Panels
Router Components, Memory
Routers, Wired
Security, Firewall, VPN
Server Components, Memory
Servers
Software
Software, Operating Systems
Storage Equipment, NAS, SAN
Switch Components, Memory
Switches
Telephone Systems, Telecom
UPS, Power Protection, APC
Wholesale Lots
Wireless Networking, WiFi
Workstation Components,...
Workstations, Terminals
Token ring support has been taken out from the latest chips as it has become obsolete.
Types of chips
TGA-1
The TGA-1, developed in 1986, was a communications transceiver for the AS-400 architecture.
CGA-1
The CGA-1 was just a performance improvement over the TGA-1.
CGA-2
CGA-3
ETRAX-1
In 1993, by introducing 10 MBit Ethernet and Token Ring controllers, the name ETRAX was born.
ETRAX-2
ETRAX-3
ETRAX-4
The ETRAX-4 had improved performance than previous models, along with a SCSI controller.
ETRAX 100
The ETRAX 100 features a 10/100 MBit Ethernet Controller (hence the name), along with ATA and Wide SCSI support.
ETRAX 100LX
In year 2000, the ETRAX 100LX desing added a MMU, as well as USB, synchronous serial and SDRAM support, and boosted the CPU performance up to 100 MIPS. Unlike devices with no MMU, it is capable to run a Linux kernel with no modifications to the Linux memory management code.
It features:
A 32 bit RISC CPU core;
10/100 MBit Ethernet controller;
4 asynchronous serial ports;
2 synchronous serial ports;
2 USB ports;
2 Parallel ports;
4 ATA (IDE) ports;
2 Narrow SCSI ports (or 1 Wide);
Support for SDRAM, Flash, EEPROM, SRAM;
The device comes in a 256-pin Plastic Ball Grid Array package and uses 350 mW power (typical).
See also:
ETRAX 100LX MCM
This system-on-a-chip is an ETRAX 100LX plus some flash memory, some SDRAM and an ethernet PHYceiver. There were two versions comercialized: the ETRAX 100LX MCM 2+8 (2 MB flash, 8 MB SDRAM), and the ETRAX MCM 4-16 (4 MB flash, 16 MB SDRAM).
See also:
ETRAX FS
Designed in 2005, and with full Linux 2.6 support, this chip features:
Read more at Wikipedia.org
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