Abstract
This chapter discusses the limitations, upgrading, and development tools. The continuous development in microcomputer technology has led to continuous changes and improvements. This makes microcomputers more attractive to use, but at the same time makes it more difficult for many users to keep up with the latest developments. To many inexperienced individuals, the name of the main processor in a microcomputer defines the performance. This is not always true, because it is possible to have a processor with fast peripherals outperforming a faster processor with slower peripherals. The provision of additional features, the need for faster sampling, the use of higher resolution calculations and representations and the increase in the use of graphics representation by modern programs create the need for higher processing power and storage capabilities. Because the requirements of various applications are not the same, and the demand to keep up with new technology is ever increasing, one should have upgradability in mind when purchasing a microcomputer.
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