| Specifications | ATtiny406 | ATtiny806 | ATtiny1606 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flash (program memory) | 4096 bytes | 8192 bytes | 16384 bytes |
| Flash w/Optiboot | 3584 bytes | 7680 bytes | 15872 bytes |
| RAM | 256 bytes | 512 bytes | 1024 bytes |
| EEPROM | 128 bytes | 128 bytes | 256 bytes |
| Bootloader (optional) | Optiboot (not recommended) | Optiboot (awkward but viable, not recommended) | Optiboot (awkward but viable, not recommended) |
| GPIO Pins | 18 (17 usable) | 18 (17 usable) | 18 (17 usable) |
| ADC Channels | 12 (11 usable) | 12 (11 usable) | 12 (11 usable) |
| DAC | No | No | No |
| PWM Channels | 6 | 6 | 6 |
| Timer Type B | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Timer Type D | No | No | No |
| CCL Logic Blocks | 2 (no int) | 2 (no int) | 2 (no int) |
| Event Channels | 3, 1 sync 2 async |
3, 1 sync 2 async |
3, 1 sync 2 async |
| Interfaces | UART, SPI, I2C | UART, SPI, I2C | UART, SPI, I2C |
Users needing to use the event system are strongly urged to use a 2-series part or at least a 1-series part. The 0-series event system is extremely limited.
These parts do not support an external HF crystal, only an external clock. No watch crystal support on 0-series.
| MHz | Source | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | Internal | |
| 16 | Internal | |
| 10 | Internal | |
| 8 | Internal | |
| 5 | Internal | |
| 4 | Internal | |
| 1 | Internal | |
| 20 | Internal, tuned | |
| 16 | Internal, tuned | |
| 12 | Internal, tuned | |
| 20 | External Clock | External clock goes to CLKI (PA3). Minimize any load on this pin, including even short wires. HF stuff is very picky. |
| 16 | External Clock | As above. |
| 10 | External Clock | As above. |
| 8 | External Clock | As above. |
| 24 | Internal, tuned | OVERCLOCKED, expected to be fine @ 5v and room temperature. |
| 25 | Internal, tuned | OVERCLOCKED, expected to be fine @ 5v and room temperature. |
| 30 | Internal, tuned | OVERCLOCKED, may be unstable. |
| 24 | External Clock | OVERCLOCKED, expected to be fine @ 5v and room temperature. Uses CLKI/PA3 as above. |
| 25 | External Clock | OVERCLOCKED, expected to be fine @ 5v and room temperature. Uses CLKI/PA3 as above. |
| 30 | External Clock | OVERCLOCKED, may be unstable. Uses CLKI/PA3 as above. |
| 32 | External Clock | OVERCLOCKED, may be unstable. Uses CLKI/PA3 as above. |
| When external clock is used as system clock source, it cannot be used for any other purpose (obviously) - all control over that pin is taken by CLKCTRL. |
- The overclocked options at 24/25 MHz have been found to generally work around room temperature when running at 5v. The faster ones - while they can be stable with solid 5v supply at room temperature, this is right on the edge of what these parts can do. I have specimens that will run at 5.0v but not at 4.8, for example, meaning that it would work powered by some USB ports, but not others (those range from 4.7 to 5.3v) and they are of course extremely sensitive to noise on power rails. External oscillators work more reliably than the internal one when overclocking, but they generally cost about as much as the microcontroller itself and are gross overkill (in terms of accuracy) for what most arduino folks want from them.
The tuned options are new in 2.4.0 - see the tuned internal oscillator guide for more information before using these options.
- There's no dedicated reset pin. So there is no way to do the traditional autoreset circuit to reset the chip to upload with a bootloader unless you disable UPDI (requiring HV UPDI to undo - I've got a half dozen boards that are bricked until I have time to get an HVUPDI programming setup together to resurrect them). Either you manually power cycle it just prior to trying to upload, or you have some sort of ersatz-reset solution coupled to an autoreset circuit, or handle it in some other bespoke way. Regardless of the approach, short of disabling UPDI to get a reset pin (which is irreversible without an HV UPDI programmer), none of them are as convenient a development cycle as we're used to. In most cases, the most convenient development configuration is to simply use UPDI programming, and leave any serial connection open while programming via UPDI using a programmer on a different port.
- It takes 512b of flash - which may be a substantial fraction of the total.
- The benefits of using as bootloader vs UPDI programming are debatable, in light of how easily a serial adapter can be converted to a UPDI perogrammer.
On parts with less than 8k, in addition to the woes surrounding bootloader entry, you also end up sacrificing 1/4th or 1/8th of the flash to a bootloader, which strikes me as an outrageously large fraction.
ATtiny1606 assembled - while supplies last only. We are discontinuing all 0-series assembled boards.
ATtiny3226/1626/826/426/3216/1616/816/416/1606/806/406 bare board