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Topic: Motorola Dragonball

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Dragon Ball

	Motorola DragonBall - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Motorola/Freescale Semiconductor's DragonBall is microprocessor design based on the famous 68000 core, but implemented as an all-in-one low-power solution for handheld computer use.
		It was designed by Motorola based in Hong Kong.
		The DragonBall's only major design win was in earlier versions of the Palm Computing platform; from Palm OS 5 on it has been superceded by ARM-based XScale processors from Intel.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Motorola_Dragonball (244 words)

	Dragon Ball - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dragonball fully transformed into an action based shonen manga at the onset of the Saiya-jin saga.
		The equivalent to Sun Wukong of the original texts is Son Goku in Dragonball.
		The equivalent to Xuanzang of the original texts is Bulma Briefs in Dragonball (though later, it can be argued to be the role of Kuririn).
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dragonball (2370 words)

	Motorola 120 Faceplates -- Recommendations and Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The Dragonball low-voltage versions of the processor were used in the popular Palm Pilot series of PDAs from Palm Computing and the Handspring Visor, until the architecture was gradually phased out in favor of the ARM processor core.
		It is the successor to the Motorola 68010 and is succeeded by the Motorola 68030.
		The 68030 was the successor to the Motorola 68020, and was followed by the Motorola 68040.
	www.becomingapediatrician.com /health/100/motorola-120-faceplates.html (1689 words)

	Motorola breathes fire into Dragonball chips \| CNET News.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Motorola followed by announcing it would use ARM technology in its next round of processors.
		Motorola plans to send samples of its two new chips to device manufacturers early in the fourth quarter and expects to reach volume shipment levels in the first quarter of 2002, the company said.
		Buddy Broeker, Motorola's operations manager for emerging markets, said the company decided to release two chips--one based on the older 68K core and the other based on an ARM core--because it will be "a while" before applications are available to take advantage of the ARM-based MX1's performance.
	news.com.com /2100-1040-268281.html (890 words)

	How Palm was able to make the Palm V so small (EasyPrint)
		DragonBall EZ improves on the LCD controller of the standard DragonBall by allowing supporting up to 640x512 pixels (although current Palm devices are limited to 160x160 pixels), with support for 16 gray levels.
		DragonBall EZ also adds built-in emulation functions such as a dedicated memory space for the emulator debug monitor, a dedicated interrupt for emulation, and hardware support for breakpoint instruction insertion.
		The DragonBall EZ is a "fully static" design, which means that when portions of the chip are not being used, their transistors (the elemental building blocks of a microprocessor) are not switching on and off, and thus not burning any power.
	www.palmpower.com /issuesprint/issue199904/dragonball.html (2005 words)

	Motorola Breathes Fire into Portable Handheld Market, Announces Alliance with Palm, Inc. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		According to Tahernia, Motorola is pleased to work with Palm toward this common goal to deliver rich multimedia capabilities to Palm OS licensees and developers while providing ease of use, long battery life and high performance.
		Motorola has a strong legacy of serving both the cellular industry for nearly 30 years and the PDA market since its inception in 1995.
		Motorola's DragonBall MX1 is targeted for advanced information appliances, smart phones, Web browsers/tablets, digital media audio players, handheld computers based on the popular Palm OS platform, and mobile data/voice applications such as Motorola's wireless cellular products.
	www.findwealth.com /motorola-breathes-fire-into-portable-280173pr.html (1322 words)

	Motorola Mediacenter - Press Releases (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The certification enables Motorola to provide complete processor solutions to licensees of the Palm OS 5 platform, which is designed to make mobile computing more ubiquitous.
		The DragonBall MX1 addresses the expanding needs of the handheld computing and smart phone market with intelligent integrated peripherals, multimedia capabilities, an advanced processor core and power management capabilities to build a new class of devices that will help make mobile computing faster and much easier to use.
		MOTOROLA, the Stylized M Logo and all other trademarks indicated as such herein are trademarks of Motorola, Inc. registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
	www.motorola.com /mediacenter/news/detail/1,1958,1608_1257_23,00.html (841 words)

	Motorola and Sony play ball - ZDNet UK News
		Motorola's announcement on Wednesday expands the number of manufacturers that may choose to adopt the Memory Stick and could be a stepping-stone for the 2-year-old storage technology as it tries to gain momentum among developers and consumers.
		Dragonball processors are found in more than 25 million devices and are inside about 75 percent of handhelds, including all those that use the Palm operating system.
		Motorola's announcement in December about its use of a new core came after Palm, one of its key customers, indicated plans to use processors based on ARM technology.
	news.zdnet.co.uk /hardware/emergingtech/0,39020357,2087481,00.htm (447 words)

	Motorola and Microsoft Drive Next-Generation Handheld Applications
		Microsoft and Motorola Announce DragonBall Processor Support for Windows(R) CE REDMOND, Wash., and AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 18 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Motorola, Inc.'s (NYSE: MOT) Semiconductor Products Sector (SPS), the leading applications processor supplier to the PDA market, and Microsoft Corp. are collaborating on the underlying technology to drive new capabilities for handheld devices.
		Motorola's DragonBall family, which leads the industry in low power consumption, enables wireless device users to benefit from extended run times as a result of long battery life while still enjoying advanced features, such as digital photography and wireless connectivity.
		Motorola, Inc (NYSE: MOT) is a global leader in providing integrated communications and embedded electronics solutions.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=104&STORY=/www/story/09-18-2002/0001802023&EDATE= (1013 words)

	Motorola's DragonBall to Include Arm Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Austin, TX, and Santa Clara, CA, December 11, 2000-On the heels of therecently announced a partnership between ARM and Motorola, Motorola has announced that it plans to include ARM technology during the next 12 months in its DragonBall microprocessor family portfolios for personal digital assistants (PDAs).
		Motorola anticipates including both ARM-core-based DragonBall platforms with media and expanded peripherals, and higher-performance, 68K-based DragonBall platforms with expanded peripherals.
		The DragonBall family is specifically targeted for advanced information appliances and messaging applications such as Palm OS-based handheld computers and Motorola's two-way pagers.
	www.embedded.com /shared/printableArticle.jhtml?articleID=9900059 (194 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Motorola's DragonBall MX1, with an ARM920T core, is designed to run the Palm OS and help application developers easily upgrade to a processor that offers Internet access functionality.
		In addition, the DragonBall MX1 will have a variety of peripherals integrated on the chip so that system designers have less silicon to integrate into their PDA designs, Harper said.
		Other peripherals Motorola felt were important to integrate include on-chip USB, a multimedia accelerator, a color LCD accelerator, analog-to-digital converter, multimedia card, and secure digital and Sony Memory Stick expansion card controllers.
	www.reed-electronics.com /electronicnews/index.asp?layout=articlePrint&articleID=CA93685 (574 words)

	Dragonball (processor) - Wikipedia
		De Motorola Dragonball is een Motorola 68000-compatibele processor, aangepast voor laag stroomgebruik.
		In tegenstelling tot de Coldfire beschikt de Dragonball over de volledige 68000-instructieset.
		Veel PDA's van Palm zijn uitgerust met de Dragonball.
	nl.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dragonball_%28processor%29 (63 words)

	Motorola doubling Palm megahertz \| Tech News on ZDNet
		Motorola's Austin, Texas, semiconductor operation Monday announced a pair of speedier new DragonBall processors -- a 33MHz DragonBall VZ and a 20MHz DragonBall EZ.
		The DragonBall, in its current incarnation as the 16MHz DragonBall EZ, serves as the processor for Palm Computing's line of handheld devices, as well as other handheld devices based the company's Palm operating system.
		Motorola (NYSE:MOT) also bumped up the speed of its DragonBall EZ processor to 20MHz.
	news.zdnet.com /2100-9595_22-515988.html?legacy=zdnn (511 words)

	Micron Pairs SyncFlash® Memory with Motorola's Dragonball MX1 Application Processor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The DragonBall MX1 is designed for smaller, lighter, lower-cost mobile products such as smart phones, advanced information appliances, Web browsers and tablets, digital media audio players, handheld computers and mobile data/voice applications.
		The DragonBall MX1 further addresses the needs of the handheld market with intelligent integrated peripherals and best-in-class battery life.
		Motorola, Inc. (NYSE:MOT) is a global leader in providing integrated communications and embedded electronic solutions.
	www.micron.com /news/product/2002-04-02_20025.html?print=yes (501 words)

	Business Wire: Emblaze and Motorola Sign Agreement for MPEG4 Technology; Emblaze Multimedia Player Ported to ...
		The original DragonBall microprocessor was the pioneer in PDA technology and the latest version is set to drive the market further.
		Motorola has developed additional licensing agreements for DragonBall MX1 with ARM Holding for use of the ARM920T(TM) core technology; Sony Corporation for use of its Memory Stick(TM) interface; and Digianswer A/S for its Bluetooth(TM) wireless technology.
		The DragonBall family is compatible with industry-leading systems such as the Palm OS platform, Microsoft(R) Windows(R) CE operating system, Linux(R) operating system, and Symbian(TM) operating system.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2001_Dec_18/ai_80881897 (909 words)

	PalmInfocenter.com: Motorola Readying Dragonball-ARM Chips
		Motorola, who makes the Dragonball microprocessors used in all Palm OS handhelds, is continuing to develop the chips, including its plans to integrate them with processor designs from ARM.
		This is simply the next generation of the Dragonball made with an 0.18-micron process, meaning it should have a higher speed with lower battery requirements.
		At the same time, Motorola is releasing the first generation of its new line that integrates the Dragonball designs with ones from ARM, named logically enough the Dragonball-ARM.
	www.palminfocenter.com /view_Story.asp?ID=1943 (1084 words)

	Motorola Mediacenter - Press Releases (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The DragonBall family is compatible with industry-leading systems such as the Palm OS platform, Microsoft® Windows® CE operating system, Linux® operating system, and Symbian™ operating system.
		The DragonBall family is fully supported with the CodeWarrior¼ development environment from Metrowerks®, a Motorola company.
		MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are registered in the US Patent and Trademark Office.
	www.motorola.com /mediacenter/news/detail/0,,583_337_23,00.html (743 words)

	Computergram International: MOTOROLA UPDATES DRAGONBALL CHIP FOR PDAs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Motorola Inc has updated its DragonBall processor, claimed to be the number one selling chip for personal digital assistants.
		The DragonBall EZ, also known as the MC68EZ328, reduces power consumption and adds a programmable DRAM controller to the part, something that should enable manufacturers to reduce system costs and complexity by removing the need for separate static RAM and memory controllers.
		While DragonBall overlaps somewhat with Motorola's newer MCore chip range, it currently has the advantage of a huge base of software development tools, operating systems and applications arising from the 68000 legacy.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0CGN/is_n185/ai_21154475 (313 words)

	Motorola's DragonBall(TM) MX1 Microprocessor First to be Certified for New Palm OS(R) 5 [Motorola] \|\|\|\|\|\|\|\|\|\|\|\|\| - ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Motorola's DragonBall(TM) MX1 Microprocessor First to be Certified for New Palm OS(R) 5
		Motorola's worldwide semiconductor sales were $4.9 billion (USD) in 2001.
		The Bluetooth trademarks are owned by their proprietor and used by Motorola, Inc. under license.
	www.portel.it /news/VPOnews.asp?id=188 (865 words)

	Motorola and Microsoft Drive Next-Generation Handheld Applications: Microsoft and Motorola announce DragonBall ...
		Microsoft and Motorola announce DragonBall processor support for Windows CE REDMOND, Wash., and AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 18, 2002 — Motorola, Inc.'s (NYSE:MOT) Semiconductor Products Sector (SPS), the leading applications processor supplier to the PDA market, and Microsoft Corp. are collaborating on the underlying technology to drive new capabilities for handheld devices.
		Motorola's DragonBall platform application development system based on ARM® technology now supports the Microsoft® Windows® CE operating system.
		Motorola's DragonBall platform application development system based on ARM technology with Windows CE 3.0 support is now available.
	www.microsoft.com /presspass/press/2002/sep02/09-18MotorolaPR.mspx (965 words)

	PalmInfocenter.com: Motorola MX1 First Certified CPU for Palm OS 5
		The Motorola Dragonball MX1 is the first microprocessor certified by PalmSource to work with the just released Palm OS 5.
		The Dragonball MX1, which was first announced in June of last year and is now available, offers low power consumption in active, sleep, and shutdown modes.
		Motorola has finished work on their DAL layer, submitted it to PalmSource for approval and got it.
	www.palminfocenter.com /view_Story.asp?ID=3737 (2908 words)

	Sci-Tech Today - - Motorola's DragonBall Gives ARM a Push
		DragonBall currently acts as the brains of Palm-based PDAs made by Handspring, Sony, and by Palm itself.
		The premium DragonBall chip, the 33MHz 68VZ328, is used in color and fl-and-white Palms, Handsprings and Sony Clies.
		Motorola is attempting to keep its position as a component provider for Palm handhelds, despite a lack of commitment from Palm that they will use their chips as well as ARM"s.
	www.sci-tech-today.com /perl/story/6016.html (402 words)

	Motorola debuts new DragonBall processors
		In developing the DragonBall family, Motorola has developed close intellectual property agreements with ARM for ARM920T core technology on the DragonBall MX1; Sony Corporation for Memory Stick interface on DragonBall MX1 and Super VZ; Digianswer A/S for Bluetooth wireless technology on DragonBall MX1; and Metrowerks for CodeWarrior on the DragonBall Super VZ and DragonBall MX1.
		Motorola is a board member of the Secure Digital Association for Secure Digital (SD) interface on DragonBall MX1 and Super VZ.
		The DragonBall family is capable of supporting industry-leading systems such as the Palm OS platform, Microsoft Windows CE operating system and Pocket PC, [embedded] Linux, and Symbian EPOC.
	www.linuxdevices.com /news/NS7995142069.html (531 words)

	MXL Expands Motorola's DragonBall(TM) Power Performance Portfolio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		DragonBall MXL device is designed to set new industry standards in meeting the dynamic market requirements of access to data and services without frequent stops to recharge batteries.
		Motorola's DragonBall MX family has already delivered to customers significant power management savings ranging from two to eight times better battery life compared with competing solutions.
		A powerful additional feature of the DragonBall MXL processor is its state-of-the-art LCD controller that lowers the overall system cost and the clock frequency, leading to longer battery life and improved display performance.
	www.wirelessdevnet.com /news/2002/317/news9.html (552 words)

	Motorola's DragonBall pumps up on ARM \| Tech News on ZDNet
		Motorola's DragonBall processor is currently the brains of Palm-based PDAs made by Handspring, Sony, and by Palm itself.
		According to Motorola officials, the DragonBall product line will be expanded in the first quarter of next year with two different cores.
		The DragonBall 68EZ328, on the other hand, is at the heart of the Palm V series, VII series, III series, Handspring Visor Deluxe, and Sony Clie.
	news.zdnet.com /2100-9595_22-526283.html (553 words)

	PCWorld.com - Chip Makers License Palm OS to Run New Devices
		Motorola and Intel have licensed the Palm OS to tie it to chips based on ARM.
		Motorola expects battery life could be extended up to twelve times that of current devices, when its DragonBall MX1 is incorporated.
		The Motorola system-on-a-chip greatly reduces the need for external chips, cutting the power consumption that expansion slots on wireless and handheld devices require and reducing associated costs, he adds.
	www.pcworld.com /news/article/0,aid,56064,00.asp (572 words)

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