NXP has World's Smallest 32-Bit ARM Microcontroller the Cortex-M0 LPC1102 with ultra small 2 x 2 mm Footprint

LPC1102, anyone smaller than this one or what is the LPC1101 going to be?

NXP Semiconductors today announced sampling of the world's smallest general-market 32-bit microcontroller, the LPC1102, based on the Cortex-M0 processor. Unleashing unprecedented computing power in 5mm2 of PCB area, this device is targeted at very high volume applications requiring an ultra-miniature board footprint. NXP's LPC1100 family offers very low priced 32-bit MCU solutions.
As LPC1102 offer most of the same key features like 32KB of Flash and 8KB of RAM on-chip, 10-bit ADC, 4 timers, one UART, one SPI... It is available in Wafer Level Chip Scale Packaging (WL-CSP) with dimensions of 2.17 mm2 x 2.32 mm2, thickness of 0.6 mm, and pitch of 0.5 mm. Low power, high performance and excellent value, the LPC1102 now combines these key values with miniaturization. There are no peripherals listed for this device that could not be ran with the internal oscillator. This can be one mean little machine! In the feature list of the press release, there was not mentioning of a PLL or a RTC. Could be it was just not important enough or the target market is 12 MHz running from internal clock source. Using the numbers from the press release, 130uA/MHz and running from the internal RC-oscillator we could end up with a 32-bit MCU providing approx. 10 DMIPs using approx. 2 mAs. That is exciting!