L-series devices, intended for use in display, memory, and SERDES applications, and were announced in early 2010. Three devices were listed as being part of the series but only one device, the lowest-end iCE65P04, was fully specified. The latest datasheet for the family, published in 2011, lists the other two parts but does not give specifications. Whether these other two devices were ever commercially produced is unclear. iCE40 (40 nm) Lattice uses the iCE40 name for its iCE-branded devices produced on a 40nm process node. The company has also used the codename "Los Angeles" in press releases. The iCE40 family was launched in July 2011 with iCE40 LP and HX parts, and was updated in July 2014 with the iCE40 Ultra parts, in February 2015 with the iCE40 UltraLite parts, and in December 2016 with the iCE40 UltraPlus parts. iCE40 Ultra, UltraLite, & UltraPlus The iCE40 Ultra, UltraLite, and UltraPlus devices are intended for applications with especially low limits on available space and power, such as in wearable technology and smart watches. They are offered in chip-scale, BGA, and QFN packages, with dimensions from 1.4×1.4mm to 7×7mm. All devices in family integrate one or two I²C hard cores, with Ultra and UltraPlus devices also including hard SPI bus cores and DSP blocks. UltraLite devices are claimed to operate at half the static current draw of Ultra devices (35μA compared to 71μA). Most devices in the family also include a PWM controller, intended to be used to drive IR or RGB LEDs. Lattice launched the Ultra family in mid 2014, and the UltraLite family in early 2015. In 2015, the UltraLite family won the Elektra Digital Semiconductor Product of the Year award. In September 2016, the Apple iPhone 7 was released and made use of an iCE5LP4K device. In December 2016, Lattice launched the UltraPlus family intended for distributed processing and so-called "mobile heterogeneous computing." The devices include a 1Mbit (4×256kbit) single-port RAM (compare with dual-ported RAM), additional DSP processing elements, and support for additional interfaces, such as MIPI I3C, D-PHY, and Virtual GPIO. iCE40 LP & LM The iCE40 LP (low power) and LM (low power with hard IP) parts are intended for use in battery-powered devices as hardware accelerators and I/O port expanders, and for use in the same applications as iCE40 Ultra and UltraLite parts. Compared to the Ultra parts, LP and LM parts are available in a