What Is the ATmega32? 40-Pin AVR MCU: Specs and Uses
The ATmega32 is a classic 40-pin, 32 KB flash 8-bit AVR microcontroller. It is the double-memory sibling of the ATmega16; it offers 32 GPIO and an 8-channel 10-bit ADC (16 MHz, PDIP-40). It is ideal for mid-scale embedded projects (LCD, multi-sensor, motor) and is among the most common 40-pin chips in AVR learning.
The ATmega32 is a classic 40-pin, 32 KB flash 8-bit AVR microcontroller. It is the double-memory sibling of the ATmega16 and one of the most-used 40-pin chips in AVR learning. For the concept, see what is a microcontroller (MCU).
What is the ATmega32 used for?
Mid-scale embedded projects: LCD, keypad, multi-sensor (ADC), motor/relay driving, serial communication. With 32 GPIO and 32 KB flash it is ideal for larger programs where the ATmega16 falls short.
Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Core | 8-bit AVR, 16 MHz |
| Flash / SRAM / EEPROM | 32 KB / 2 KB / 1 KB |
| I/O | 32 (4 ports) |
| ADC | 8-channel, 10-bit |
| Package | PDIP-40 / TQFP-44 |
Equivalents
- ATmega16: half flash (16 KB), same package.
- ATmega328P: the 28-pin Arduino MCU.
- ATmega644: a 40-pin AVR with more flash.
Find it in our catalog
Use the ATmega32 search.