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John La Rooy
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You could just use a small microcontroller to emulate the RAM over SPI or I2C.

All but the very smallest micros would have 128 bits of RAM to store the key

eg

MSP430G2001 has 128 bytes of RAM
PIC12F508 has 50 bytes of RAM (16 bytes for key, 34 bytes free)
PIC10F202 has 24 bytes of RAM (16 bytes for key, 8 bytes free)

If you really prefer serial RAM, they also exist

23K640 is 64kbits/2.7-3.6V

You could just use a small microcontroller to emulate the RAM over SPI or I2C.

All but the very smallest micros would have 128 bits of RAM to store the key

eg

MSP430G2001 has 128 bytes of RAM
PIC12F508 has 50 bytes of RAM (16 bytes for key, 34 bytes free)
PIC10F202 has 24 bytes of RAM (16 bytes for key, 8 bytes free)

You could just use a small microcontroller to emulate the RAM over SPI or I2C.

All but the very smallest micros would have 128 bits of RAM to store the key

eg

MSP430G2001 has 128 bytes of RAM
PIC12F508 has 50 bytes of RAM (16 bytes for key, 34 bytes free)
PIC10F202 has 24 bytes of RAM (16 bytes for key, 8 bytes free)

If you really prefer serial RAM, they also exist

23K640 is 64kbits/2.7-3.6V

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Source Link
John La Rooy
  • 12k
  • 9
  • 48
  • 76

You could just use a small microcontroller to emulateemulate the RAM over SPI or I2C.

All but the very smallest micros would have 128 bits of RAM to store the key

eg

MSP430G2001 has 128 bytes of ramRAM
PIC12F508 has 50 bytes of RAM (16 bytes for key, 34 bytes free)
PIC10F202 has 24 bytes of RAM (16 bytes for key, 8 bytes free)

You could just use a small microcontroller to emulate the RAM over SPI or I2C.

All but the very smallest micros would have 128 bits of RAM to store the key

eg

MSP430G2001 has 128 bytes of ram

You could just use a small microcontroller to emulate the RAM over SPI or I2C.

All but the very smallest micros would have 128 bits of RAM to store the key

eg

MSP430G2001 has 128 bytes of RAM
PIC12F508 has 50 bytes of RAM (16 bytes for key, 34 bytes free)
PIC10F202 has 24 bytes of RAM (16 bytes for key, 8 bytes free)

Source Link
John La Rooy
  • 12k
  • 9
  • 48
  • 76

You could just use a small microcontroller to emulate the RAM over SPI or I2C.

All but the very smallest micros would have 128 bits of RAM to store the key

eg

MSP430G2001 has 128 bytes of ram