Hi,
I'D like to Know how to use the "Unique Identification Register" that are present on Kinetis K64, for an automated generate a MAC Address. since that some informations inside, since no informations about the content are described.
Have I to sign a NDA ?
Best Regards
Rodrigo F. Campello
Hi Rodrigo
Please see the rules about use of MAC addresses her: http://www.utasker.com/forum/index.php?topic=21.msg68#msg68
Regards
Mark
"There are a few chips which are supplied with a predefined unique MAC address. These MACs belong to the chip manufacturer and you pay a small fee (included in the chip price) for them. But this is very much the exception and, although I did look at one a while back, I can't think of one to reference at this moment...."
MAC Address & Unique ID EEPROMS | Microchip Technology
Hello Rodrigo F. Campello
The Unique ID is programmed during manufactory and the algorithm to generate. The algorithm cannot be shared. If you get some chips and read out these UID registers, you can find there is no abvious regularity between them. I am sorry for the inconvenience. Thanks a lot for your understanding.
Hope it helps!
Victor.
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I have a question about the Unique ID.
I'm working with a K10 MCU and it has 128 bits as the ID. My question is, are these 128 bits unique across all existing chips? Or does the ID have bytes that don't change? I ask because I'm working on a project that generates a MAC address from parts of this ID and I have found that on several occasions I'm getting duplicate MAC Ids. I'm not using all 128 bits of the number but I think I'm using the ones that don't change, if any.
Could you please confirm this?
Thanks!
Hello Manuel,
The Unique ID number must be used with the complete 128-bit number; we cannot assume that the LSB/MSB part is going to be unique.
Regards,
Victor.