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The following is a list of MCU ICs from world-renowned brands that are susceptible to cracking:
- MOTOROLA MCU IC Crack:
As the world’s largest MCU IC manufacturer, MOTOROLA is known for its diverse range of products and extensive product selection, particularly its new products. In the 8-bit product series, there are over 200 varieties of 68HC05 and an upgraded version, 68HC08, that can be cracked completely. The company produces over two billion pieces of these products. The advanced 8-bit MCU ICs, including 68HC11 with a production rate of one billion, and an updated version, 68HC12, which can be partially cracked. The 16-bit MCU ICs include 68HC16 and 32-bit. MOTOROLA MCU ICs are known for their low clock frequency rate compared to INTEL MCU ICs, which reduces noise at high frequency and makes them more suitable for industrial automation and other challenging environments.
MOTOROLA 8-bit MCU ICs were primarily based on mask ROM in the past, but to adapt to the development of MCU ICs, they have introduced OTP programs, making them more difficult to crack.
- MICROCHIP MCU IC Crack:
Microchip’s MCU IC is one of the fastest-growing products in the market. Its main products include 16C series 8-bit MCU ICs, and its CPU applies a RISC structure with only 33 lines of instruction, fast operation speed, and low price. The MCU IC is generally priced lower than $1 per piece, making it a more favorable target for crackers than others. There are no mask ROM products in MICROCHIP, and all of the products are OTP.
- NEC MCU IC Crack:
NEC’s microcontroller MCU IC has the highest production volume for its 8-bit 78K series MCU ICs, as well as 16-bit and 32-bit microcontrollers. The 16-bit MCU ICs use internal multiple frequency technology, making them more difficult to crack and lowering the clock frequency. Some MCU ICs apply an internal operational system to prevent external cracking. NEC strives to develop new products for its large accounts and invests a considerable amount of technology and energy to assist them in tampering with the cracked MCU ICs for other customers.