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The V4 runs on AT32F403 (although actually AT32F415 is also supported). These are actually more like STM32F1xx chips, but with a Cortex-M4 core. They are not so compatible with STM32F4xx series. Actually the AT32F403 is a pretty close clone of the STM32F103 as used on Blue Pill. You could probably drop one in as a replacement on a Blue Pill! I have used them in V4 because of availability: Try getting a reliable source of genuine STM32 chips right now! Functionality differences: V4 has buffered outputs and better assignment of MCU pins means more pins connected to the floppy interface (eg pins 2,4,6 are user-definable outputs; pin 34 is connected as a user-readable input). Jumperless update, support bussed floppy drives, flippy drive support, ... A lot of this is actually enabled by the V4 PCB rather than being because the AT32F403 is intrinsically better than or even different than the STM32F103. Hope that clears it up! |
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The V4 runs on AT32F403 (although actually AT32F415 is also supported). These are actually more like STM32F1xx chips, but with a Cortex-M4 core. They are not so compatible with STM32F4xx series. Actually the AT32F403 is a pretty close clone of the STM32F103 as used on Blue Pill. You could probably drop one in as a replacement on a Blue Pill! I have used them in V4 because of availability: Try getting a reliable source of genuine STM32 chips right now!
Functionality differences: V4 has buffered outputs and better assignment of MCU pins means more pins connected to the floppy interface (eg pins 2,4,6 are user-definable outputs; pin 34 is connected as a user-readable input). Jumperless updat…