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Wireless Connectivity Knowledge Base

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This Application Note provides guidance on migrating ZigBee 3.0 Base device application designed for the NXP JN516x wireless microcontrollers to the KW41Z with the help of attached PDF.
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Introduction This document is to guide how to modify the OTAP Client software to the Low Power module. The starting point of this document is the OTAP Client example in the FRDM-KW36 SDK v2.2.2.   Deep Sleep Modes This section provides a base to understand how the developer should change between DSM1 (Deep Sleep Mode 1) and DSM3 (Deep Sleep Mode 3). The DSM6 does not need to be started by the developer, instead, the controller configures this mode automatically and returns to the latest mode after finished the radio activity.   DSM1 This low-power mode was designed to be used when the BLE stack is active, in other words when the LL is in advertising, scanning, or connection states. In this mode, the MCU enters LLS3 and BLE Link Layer enters deep sleep. The SoC wakes up from this mode by the on-board switches, by LPTMR timeout, or by BLE Link Layer wake-up interrupt (BLE_LL reference clock reaches wake up instance register) using LLWU module. The LPTMR timer is used to measure the time that the MCU spends in deep sleep to synchronize low-power timers at wakeup.   DSM3 This low-power mode was designed to be used when all stacks enabled for this platform are idle, in other words, when the LL stop advertising, scanning, or connection. In this mode, the MCU enters LLS3 and all enabled link layers remain idle. All RAM is retained. The SoC wakes up from this mode by the on-board switches, by DCDC power switch (when DCDC is in buck mode), or by LPTMR timeout using LLWU module. The LPTMR timer is also used to measure the time that MCU spends in deep sleep to synchronize low-power timers at wakeup.   DSM6 This low-power mode was developed to save some power while the radio is on. Its most common use case is with the radio in Rx waiting for a packet. Upon receiving the packet the radio wakes up the MCU. In this mode, the MCU enters STOP mode and the radio maintains its state. Any module capable of producing an interrupt can wake up the MCU, such as on-board switches, DCDC power switch (when DCDC is in buck mode), LPTMR timeout, Radio Interrupt, UART, and so on. The LPTMR timer is also used to measure the time that the MCU spends in deep sleep to synchronize low-power timers at wakeup.   For more information about DSM modes, you can inspect the “Connectivity Framework Reference Manual” chapter 3.15 Low-power library, it provides full information of Low Power modes and the usage on the NXP stack. It is available in your SDK at <FRDM-KW36 SDK root>\docs\wireless\Common.   Modifications on the Software In order to add low power on the OTAP Client (switching between DSM1, DSM3, and DSM6) two files must be modified: - app_preinclude.h - otap_client_att.c The following sections explain these changes.   app_preinclude.h This file is intended to contain the definitions that manage the behavior of the application. To include and enable the Low Power module you must add (or modify if the macro is already defined in this file) the following preprocessor directives.   1. Modify the AppPoolsDetails as following. /* Defines pools by block size and number of blocks. Must be aligned to 4 bytes.*/ #define AppPoolsDetails_c \ _block_size_ 32 _number_of_blocks_ 6 _eol_ \ _block_size_ 64 _number_of_blocks_ 4 _eol_ \ _block_size_ 88 _number_of_blocks_ 3 _eol_ \ _block_size_ 248 _number_of_blocks_ 2 _eol_ \ _block_size_ 312 _number_of_blocks_ 1 _eol_ \ _block_size_ 392 _number_of_blocks_ 1 _eol_‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ 2. Set “cPWR_UsePowerDownMode” to 1 and keep the following directives in the “Framework Configuration” section as shown below. /* Check Low Power Timer */ #define cPWR_CheckLowPowerTimers 1 /* Enable/Disable Low Power Timer */ #define gTMR_EnableLowPowerTimers 1 /* Enable/Disable PowerDown functionality in PwrLib */ #define cPWR_UsePowerDownMode 1 /* Enable/Disable BLE Link Layer DSM */ #define cPWR_BLE_LL_Enable 1 /* Default Deep Sleep Mode*/ #define cPWR_DeepSleepMode 3 /* Enable/Disable MCU Sleep During BLE Events */ #define cMCU_SleepDuringBleEvents 1 /* Default deep sleep duration in ms */ #define cPWR_DeepSleepDurationMs 30000 /* Number of slots(625us) before the wake up instant before which the hardware needs to exit from deep sleep mode. */ #define cPWR_BLE_LL_OffsetToWakeupInstant 3 /* Enables / Disables the DCDC platform component */ #define gDCDC_Enabled_d 1 /* Default DCDC Mode used by the application */ #define APP_DCDC_MODE gDCDC_Mode_Buck_c /* Default DCDC Battery Level Monitor interval */ #define APP_DCDC_VBAT_MONITOR_INTERVAL 600000‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ 3. Add the following directives in the “BLE Stack Configuration” section. Create the “Auto Configuration” section to disable LED support whenever Low Power is enabled. /*! ********************************************************************************* * BLE Stack Configuration ********************************************************************************** */ /* Time between the beginning of two consecutive advertising PDU's */ #define mcAdvertisingPacketInterval_c 0x02 /* 1.25 msec */ /* Offset to the first instant register. */ #define mcOffsetToFirstInstant_c 0x00 /* 625usec */ /*! ********************************************************************************* * Auto Configuration ********************************************************************************** */ /* Disable LEDs when enabling low power */ #if cPWR_UsePowerDownMode || gMWS_UseCoexistence_d #define gLEDSupported_d 0 #endif #if gMWS_UseCoexistence_d #undef gKBD_KeysCount_c #define gKBD_KeysCount_c 1 #endif‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ 4. Modify the “Memory Pools Configuration” section as follows. /* Enable RNG seed storage in Flash */ #define gRngSeedStorageAddr_d ((uint32_t)FREESCALE_PROD_DATA_BASE_ADDR + 1024) /* Enable XCVR calibration storage in Flash */ #define gPreserveXcvrDacTrimValue_d 1 #define gXcvrDacTrimValueSorageAddr_d ((uint32_t)FREESCALE_PROD_DATA_BASE_ADDR + 1040) /* Application Connection sleep mode */ #define gAppDeepSleepMode_c 1 /* Application RAM usage configuration */ #define cPWR_RamRetentionInVLLS 2 /* 32K */ /* Disable unused LowPower modes */ #define cPWR_EnableDeepSleepMode_1 1 #define cPWR_EnableDeepSleepMode_2 0 #define cPWR_EnableDeepSleepMode_3 1 #define cPWR_EnableDeepSleepMode_4 0 #define cPWR_EnableDeepSleepMode_5 0 #define cPWR_EnableDeepSleepMode_7 0 #define cPWR_EnableDeepSleepMode_8 0 /* Warm-boot sequence will use the default stack which is used by ISRs on FreeRTOS */ #define USE_WARMBOOT_SP 0‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍   otap_client_att.c This is the main source file at the application level. Here are managed all the procedures that the device performs, before, during, and after to create a connection. This allows you to get the state of the device any instant and, hence, the dedicated low power APIs that rule the application must be implemented here, in the callbacks contained in this file, for an easier switching among the low power states.   1. Include “PWR_Configuration.h” header in “Include” section: #if (cPWR_UsePowerDownMode) #include "PWR_Interface.h" #include "PWR_Configuration.h" #endif‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ 2. Locate the “BleApp_Config” function. This function is executed once, after POR (Power on reset) during the device setup. Here you can change the deep sleep mode to DSM3 and allow the device to sleep using “PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode” and “PWR_AllowDeviceToSleep” APIs. When the device has finished the initialization, it goes to sleep since all stacks are idle. See the following example. static void BleApp_Config(void) { #if defined(MULTICORE_APPLICATION_CORE) && (MULTICORE_APPLICATION_CORE == 1) if (GattDbDynamic_CreateDatabase() != gBleSuccess_c) { panic(0,0,0,0); return; } #endif /* MULTICORE_APPLICATION_CORE */ /* Common GAP configuration */ BleConnManager_GapCommonConfig(); /* Register stack callbacks */ (void)App_RegisterGattServerCallback (BleApp_GattServerCallback);‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ mAdvState.advOn = FALSE; /* Start services */ basServiceConfig.batteryLevel = BOARD_GetBatteryLevel(); (void)Bas_Start(&basServiceConfig); (void)Dis_Start(&disServiceConfig); if (OtapClient_Config() == FALSE) { /* An error occurred in configuring the OTAP Client */ panic(0,0,0,0); } /* Allocate application timer */ appTimerId = TMR_AllocateTimer(); mBatteryMeasurementTimerId = TMR_AllocateTimer(); #if (cPWR_UsePowerDownMode) #if MULTICORE_APPLICATION_CORE #if gErpcLowPowerApiServiceIncluded_c PWR_ChangeBlackBoxDeepSleepMode(cPWR_DeepSleepMode); PWR_AllowBlackBoxToSleep(); #endif PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode(cPWR_DeepSleepMode); PWR_AllowDeviceToSleep(); #else PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode(cPWR_DeepSleepMode); PWR_AllowDeviceToSleep(); #endif #endif }‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ 3. Locate the “BleApp_Start” function. This function is executed just after wake up by pressing the LLWU SW3 button. This action will trigger the advertising, so, you must change the deep sleep mode to DSM1 using “PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode” API since the BLE stack is active. See the following example. void BleApp_Start(void) { Led1On(); if (mPeerDeviceId == gInvalidDeviceId_c) { /* Device is not connected and not advertising*/ if (!mAdvState.advOn) { #if gAppUseBonding_d if (gcBondedDevices > 0) { mAdvState.advType = whiteListAdvState_c; } else { #endif mAdvState.advType = advState_c; #if gAppUseBonding_d } #endif #if (cPWR_UsePowerDownMode) #if MULTICORE_APPLICATION_CORE #if gErpcLowPowerApiServiceIncluded_c PWR_ChangeBlackBoxDeepSleepMode(gAppDeepSleepMode_c); #endif #else PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode(gAppDeepSleepMode_c); #endif #endif BleApp_Advertise(); } } }‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ 4. Locate the “BleApp_AdvertisingCallback” function. This function is executed every time the advertising state changes. Change the deep sleep mode to DSM3 when “mAdvState.advOn” is false, in other words, when the device stops advertising. If you stop the advertising either using an application timer or a user button, KW36 will go to sleep until you start advertising again (pressing LLWU SW3 button), saving power when all stacks are idle. See the following example. static void BleApp_AdvertisingCallback (gapAdvertisingEvent_t* pAdvertisingEvent) { switch (pAdvertisingEvent->eventType) { case gAdvertisingStateChanged_c: { mAdvState.advOn = !mAdvState.advOn; if(mAdvState.advOn) { LED_StopFlashingAllLeds(); Led1Flashing(); } #if (cPWR_UsePowerDownMode) else { #if MULTICORE_APPLICATION_CORE #if gErpcLowPowerApiServiceIncluded_c PWR_ChangeBlackBoxDeepSleepMode(cPWR_DeepSleepMode); #endif #else PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode(cPWR_DeepSleepMode); #endif } #endif } break; case gAdvertisingCommandFailed_c: { Led2On(); panic(0,0,0,0); } break; default: ; /* For MISRA compliance */ break; } }‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ 5. Locate “BleApp_ConnectionCallback” function. It is executed every time the connection state changes. In “gConnEvtConnected_c” add the following code to change to DSM1, since the BLE stack is active. case gConnEvtConnected_c: { /* Advertising stops when connected */ mAdvState.advOn = FALSE; (void)TMR_StopTimer(appTimerId); /* Subscribe client*/ mPeerDeviceId = peerDeviceId; (void)Bas_Subscribe(&basServiceConfig, peerDeviceId); (void)OtapCS_Subscribe(peerDeviceId); OtapClient_HandleConnectionEvent (peerDeviceId); /* Start battery measurements */ (void)TMR_StartLowPowerTimer(mBatteryMeasurementTimerId, gTmrLowPowerIntervalMillisTimer_c, TmrSeconds(mBatteryLevelReportInterval_c), BatteryMeasurementTimerCallback, NULL); #if (cPWR_UsePowerDownMode) #if MULTICORE_APPLICATION_CORE #if gErpcLowPowerApiServiceIncluded_c PWR_ChangeBlackBoxDeepSleepMode(gAppDeepSleepMode_c); PWR_AllowBlackBoxToSleep(); #endif #else PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode(gAppDeepSleepMode_c); PWR_AllowDeviceToSleep(); #endif #else /* UI */ LED_StopFlashingAllLeds(); Led1On(); #endif } break;‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ In “gConnEvtDisconnected_c” add the following code to change to DSM3, since all stacks are idle. case gConnEvtDisconnected_c: { /* Unsubscribe client */ mPeerDeviceId = gInvalidDeviceId_c; (void)Bas_Unsubscribe(&basServiceConfig, peerDeviceId); (void)OtapCS_Unsubscribe(); /* UI */ LED_StopFlashingAllLeds(); Led1Flashing(); Led2Flashing(); Led3Flashing(); Led4Flashing();‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ OtapClient_HandleDisconnectionEvent (peerDeviceId); #if (cPWR_UsePowerDownMode) /* Go to sleep */ #if MULTICORE_APPLICATION_CORE #if gErpcLowPowerApiServiceIncluded_c PWR_ChangeBlackBoxDeepSleepMode(cPWR_DeepSleepMode); #endif #else PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode(cPWR_DeepSleepMode); #endif #else /* Restart advertising*/ BleApp_Start(); #endif } break;‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍   Power Consumption Profile of OTAP Client This section explains the behavior of the power consumption profile along the time. We can differ when DSM1 or DSM3 are used depending on the device state. If the device needs to advertise or is in connection state, it will use DSM1 because this sleep mode can predict when the device needs to handle the communication with others and wake up automatically through the BLE Link Layer wakeup interrupt. On the other hand, when no actions are in progress, it will use DSM3 and the wake up depends entirely on the LLWU SW3 button in this example. On the other hand, the DSM6 puts the MCU in STOP mode during the transmission and reception in BLE events, it does not need to be started manually, instead, the controller configures this mode automatically and returns to DSM1 mode after finished the radio activity.   The APIs that change the deep sleep mode to DSM1 are: • BleApp_Start: It starts advertising. • BleApp_ConnectionCallback – gConnEvtConnected_d: It notifies when the MCU has been connected to a peer device.   The APIs that change the deep sleep mode to DSM3 are: • BleApp_Config: It takes part of the initialization procedure after POR. All tasks are idle, the device is waiting for the LLWU SW3 button to wake up and start advertising. • BleApp_AdvertisingCallback – mAdvState is off: The device has to stopped advertising, so the MCU is idle. • BleApp_ConnectionCallback – gConnEvtDisconnected_d: It notifies when the device has been disconnected, so the MCU is idle.   Please let us know any questions or comments regarding this topic.
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MIFARE DESFire EV1 supports the APDU message structure according to ISO/IEC 7816-4 for an optional wrapping of the native MIFARE DESFire EV1 APDU format and for the additionally implemented 7816-4 commands from a practical point of view.
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This article will describe in detailed steps how to generate, build and test a Bluetooth low energy Heart Rate Sensor project on the FRDM-KW41Z evaluation board by using the Bluetooth Developer Studio (BDS) and the NXP Kinetis BDS Plug-in. Getting Started To use this plug-in and test its output, the following programs are required:  - Bluetooth Developer Studio v1.1.306 or newer: Bluetooth Developer Studio & Plugins | Bluetooth Technology Website   - NXP Semiconductors Kinetis Plug-in v1.0.0: Link  - Kinetis SDK 2.0 with support for MKW41Z and Bluetooth Stack version 1.2.2: Link  - Kinetis SDK 2.0 add-on for BDS (found in the same package as the plug-in)  - Kinetis BLE Toolbox Android or iOS mobile application To enable the NXP Kinetis BDS Plug-in in the Bluetooth Developer Studio, follow please the installation details in the readme.txt document included in the downloaded plug-in archive. Creating the project with BDS Create a new project by clicking FILE-> NEW PROJECT. Add project location, name and namespace as detailed below: Drag and drop an adopted Heart Rate Profile from the right hand side list. Your device should import the following services:   Next step will be to configure the GAP layer. Click on the GAP button. First tab will be the Advertising Data. Enter desired values and check which AD types you want to include in the advertising packets. A bar below will show you how much bytes your data uses. Make sure you do not use more than the 32 bytes available. Next step is to configure the GAP properties. Make sure you check at least one advertising channel and a reasonable advertising interval range, as presented below:     Click TOOLS->GENERATE CODE. Select Server as GATT side to be generated and NXP Semiconductors Kinetis v1.0.0 as the plug-in. BDS will prompt you to enter a location for the exported files. After generating the files, another window with the results log will appear. If no error messages appear, the generation is successful. Check the “Open output location when finished” box and hit the “Finish” button. A folder with the following content will open: Using the generated code Copy the contents inside the following folder:  "<SDK 2.0 installation folder>\middleware\wireless\bluetooth_1.2.2\examples\bds_template_app". To generate the “bds_template_app” embedded project and test it, follow the instructions detailed in the Bluetooth Quick Start Guide document from the SDK. Seeing the application in action Before compiling the application add the following code snippet in app.c inside BleApp_HandleKeys:         case gKBD_EventPressPB2_c:         {             mUserData.cRrIntervals = 0;             mUserData.expendedEnergy = 100;             Hrs_RecordHeartRateMeasurement(service_heart_rate, 120, &mUserData);             break;         } This will allow the board to send heart rate data of 120 bpm while in a connection and when pressing button SW3 on the FRDM-KW41Z board. The value can be seen when using Kinetis BLE Toolbox, as shown below:
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Introduction This document is a quick start guide to load a new software image in a KW36 device through FSCI (Freescale Serial Communication Interface) bootloader software. Also, it contains all the steps needed to install the software required in a Windows host to handle the FSCI communication protocol. Software Requirements IAR Embedded Workbench IDE or MCUXpresso IDE. FRDM-KW36 SDK. Hardware Requirements FRDM-KW36 board. Downloading the SDK When downloading the SDK, select your specific IDE or simply choose all toolchains as shown below. In the option "Add software component", ensure to select all middleware components as depicted below. Installing FSCI Host in Windows OS The host software for the Windows OS was designed to work in a Python environment. The following steps are to download and install the software needed to use FSCI in a Windows OS. Visit the Python web site and download the latest Python 2.7.x MSI installer package for Windows OS. Open the MSI installer package. When customizing the installation options, check "Add python.exe to Path" as shown below Complete the rest of the steps for the Python installation process. Unzip the FRDM-KW36 SDK. Depending on your Python environment architecture, copy the HSDK.dll from <SDK_root>\tools\wireless\host_sdk\sdk-python\lib\<x86_or_x64> to <Python_directory>\DLLs (default in C:\Python27\DLLs). Download and install Visual C++ Redistributable Packages for Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 depending on the Windows architecture (vcredist_x86.exe or vcredist_x64.exe) from the Microsoft web site. Download and install the Microsoft Visual C++ Compiler for Python 2.7 from the following web site. To run Python scripts from the Command Prompt of Windows, we must create a system variable named PYTHONPATH. Search “System” in the Windows browser. Go to Advanced system settings -> Environment Variables… -> System variables. Click on the “New…” button and create the PYTHONPATH variable with the following value: <SDK_root>\tools\wireless\host_sdk\hsdk-python\src. Programming the FSCI bootloader on FRDM-KW36 board Attach the FRDM-KW36 board to your PC. Drag and drop the “bootloader_fsci_frdmkw36.bin” from the previously unzipped SDK file, you can find this file in: <SDK_root>\tools\wireless\binaries to your board. Like a common USB device. Creating a binary image to reprogram the device   IAR Embedded Workbench Open the connectivity project that you want to program through the FSCI bootloader from your SDK. This example will make use of the heart rate sensor project, located at the following path: <SDK_root>\boards\frdmkw36\wireless_examples\bluetooth\hrs\freertos\iar\hrs_freertos.eww. Open the project options window (Alt+F7). In Linker -> Config window, edit the “Configuration file symbol definitions” add the “gUseBootloaderLink_d=1” linker flag as shown below. Go to the “Output Converter” window and ensure that the output file is in binary format (.bin), otherwise, deselect the “Override default” checkbox, expand the “Output format” combo box and select “Raw binary. Click the OK button. Rebuild the project. The binary will be saved at: <SDK_root>\boards\frdmkw36\wireless_examples\bluetooth\hrs\freertos\iar\debug   MCUXpresso IDE Import your FRDM-KW36 SDK to MCUXpresso. Drag and drop your SDK on the "installed SDK's" toolbar. (In this step, it is not necessary to unzip the package). Open any connectivity project that you want to program through the FSCI bootloader from your SDK. This example will make use of the heart rate sensor project. Go to Project -> Properties, a new window will appear. Then, open the C/C++ Build -> Settings -> Linker -> Miscellaneous. Press the icon below, a new window will be deployed. Add “--defsym=gUseBootloaderLink_d=1”. Click on “Apply and Close”. Build the project. Deploy the “Binaries” icon in the workspace. Click the right mouse button on the “.axf” file. Select “Binary Utilities -> Create binary” option. The binary file will be saved at “Debug” folder in the workspace with “.bin” extension. Reprogramming an FRDM-KW36 board using the FSCI bootloader The following steps are to test the FSCI bootloader in a Windows OS. Search "Command Prompt" in the Windows browser. Run the "fsci_bootloader.py" Python script. Type the “python.exe” path in the console (default C:\Python27\python.exe). Drag and drop the “fsci_bootloader.py” from: <SDK_root>\tools\wireless\host_sdk\hsdk-python\src\com\nxp\wireless_connectivity\test\bootloader on the command prompt screen. Search the COM Port of your FRDM-KW36 board and type in the console. You can find it typing ‘Device manager’ from windows home and then search it in Ports (COM & LPT) toolbar. As you can see in this example the port may change depending on each case. Search the binary image file (created in the last section). Drag and drop on the screen. Press “Enter” to start the firmware update trough FSCI bootloader. Automatically the KW36 device will trigger to run the new software. To see all your process running, you can download the ‘IoT Toolbox’ from the app store to your smartphone and connect your device with the board to verify the random data that the heart rate sensor example generates.
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On the KW45 product, there is a way to enable the 32kHz clock without using a crystal externally. Indeed, a FRO32K can be used instead. this article proposes to show you at a glance how to activate it and which performances to expect in comparison to a 32kHz crystal.  This Crystal-Less mode allows to reduce the cost of the system, without compromising the 32 kHz clock accuracy thanks to a software calibration mechanism called SFC standing for Smart Frequency Calibration. One other advantage of the FRO32K is the shorter start up time, including the calibration. The FRO32K clock is calibrated against the 32 MHz RF oscillator through the Signal Frequency Analyzer (SFA) module of KW45. Software enablement: The Crystal-less feature is available since the SDK version 2.12.7 (MR4) , all measurements in this document are done with softwares based on this version of SDK. To enable the Crystal-Less mode, simply define the compilation flag gBoardUseFro32k_d to 1 in board_platform.h or in app_preinclude.h. In this mode, the SFC module measures and recalibrates the FRO32K output frequency when necessary. This typically happens at a Power On Reset, or when the temperature changes, or periodically when the NBU is running. By using this mode, higher power consumption is expected. The FRO32K consumes more power than the XTAL32K in low power mode (around 350nA), and the NBU wakes up earlier while FRO32K is used, which also entails a higher power consumption.   FRO32K vs Xtal32K performances: For these measurements, we used an early FRO32K delivered feature but, even if it is still in experimental phase, the results below will already give you some information.    Clock accuracy at room temperature:    In steady state, the output frequency of the FRO32K is even more stable than that of the XTAL32K thanks to the SFC module. The clock frequency accuracy of the XTAL32K is a bit better than the FRO32K, however, both are within the permitted accuracy range and are compliant with the Bluetooth Low Energy specification. Clock accuracy after recalibration (triggered by a temperature variation):   This test proved that the FRO32K provided a source clock that is within the target accuracy range even during a temperature variation. Throughput test at room temperature: Throughput measurements are performed using two different clock sources to verify if there is any connection lost due to the potential clock drift entailed by using the FRO32K as a clock source. The BLE_Shell demo application is used for the throughput measurement. (refer to KW45-EVK Software Development Kit). The DUT is programmed with software using either the XTAL32K or the FRO32K as the source clock. After the communication establishment, the bit rate measurement is triggered manually, and the result is displayed on the prompt window.  Results: Two clock configurations show identical performance, which proves that the 32 kHz crystal-less mode presents no disconnection and no performance degradation. Throughput test over a temperature variation: it is the same test set up as above but within a 60 °C temperature variation. The results are identical to previous ones. No disconnection or performance degradation is detected. Conclusion Various tests and measurements proved that the FRO32K can be used as the 32 kHz clock source instead of the XTAL32K, with the help of the SFC module. It is capable of providing an accurate and stable 32 kHz clock source that satisfies the requirements of connectivity standards. However, please note that this feature is still in experimental phase, tests are still ongoing to ensure that the feature is robust in any circumstances. Customers who want to enable this feature in production must validate this solution according to their own use cases. For more detailed information, a draft version of the application note is attached to this article but an updated version will be available on NXP.com website when a new SDK is released.
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The radio certification has been performed on JN5189, QN9090 and K32W products. The certificates or declaration of conformity are available in attached files.   And click here to know more on the best way to build a PCB the first time right with K32W061, QN9090 or JN5189 ! 
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Introduction This document provides guidance to load a new software image in a KW35 device through OTAP (Over The Air Programming) bootloader for KW35. This article also provides the steps needed to download and install the SDK used in the tutorial. Software Requirements IAR Embedded Workbench IDE or MCUXpresso IDE. SDK MKW36A512xxx4 RC4 or further. Hardware Requirements MKW35A512xxx4 device. KW35 Flash Memory Used for the OTAP Software Deployment The KW35 Flash is partitioned into: 2x256 KB Program Flash (P-Flash) array divided into 2 KB sectors with a flash address range from 0x0000_0000 to 0x0007_FFFF.     The statements to comprehend how the OTAP Client software and his features works are: The OTAP Client software is split into two parts, the OTAP bootloader and the OTAP client service. The OTAP bootloader verifies if there is a new image already available to reprogram the device. The OTAP client service software provides the Bluetooth LE custom services needed to communicate with the server that contains the new image file. Therefore, before to start the test, the device has been programmed twice, first with the OTAP bootloader then with the OTAP client service project. The mechanism used to have two different software in the same device is to store each one in different memory regions and this is implemented by the linker file. In the KW35 device, the bootloader application has reserved a 16KB slot of memory starting from the 0x0 address (0x0 to 0x3FFF) thus, the left memory of the first P-Flash memory bank is reserved, among other things, by the OTAP client service application.   To create a new image file for the client device, the developer needs to specify to the linker file that the code will be stored with an offset of 16KB since the first addresses are reserved for the bootloader. At connection event, the server sends all the chunks of code to the client via Bluetooth LE. The client stores the code at the second P-Flash memory bank but is not able to run yet.   When the broadcast has finished, and all chunks were sent, the OTAP bootloader detects this situation and triggers a command to reprogram the device with the new application. Due the new application was built with an offset of 16KB, the OTAP bootloader program the device starting from the 0x3FFF address and the OTAP client service application is overwritten by the new image. Then the OTAP bootloader triggers the new application, starting the execution of the code.   Software Development Kit download and install   Go to MCUXpresso web page. Log in with your registered account. Search for “MKW36A” device. Then click on the suggested processor and click on “Build MCUXpresso SDK” The next page is displayed. Select “All toolchains” in the “Toolchain / IDE” combo box and provide the name to identify the package. Click on “Add software component”, then deploy the combo box and click on “Select All” option. Save the changes. Click on “Download SDK” button and accept the license agreement. If MCUXpresso IDE is used, drag and drop the SDK zip folder in “Installed SDK’s” perspective to install the package.     Preparing the software to test the OTAP for KW35 device using IAR Embedded Workbench   This section provides the steps needed to test the OTAP software on the KW35. Program the OTAP bootloader on the KW35. 1.1 Open the OTAP_bootloader project located at the following path: <SDK_download_root>\boards\virtual-board-kw35\wireless_examples\framework\bootloader_otap\bm\iar\bootloader_otap_bm.eww     1.2 Flash the project (Ctrl + D). Stop the debug session (Ctrl + Shift + D). Program the OTAP client application on the KW35.         2.1 Open the OTAP client project located in the path below.          <SDK_download_root>\boards\frdmkw36\wireless_examples\bluetooth\otac_att\freertos\iar\otac_att_freertos.eww          2.2 Follow the steps 2 to 12 described in the “4.1. Changes Required in Project Options and Settings” section of the AN12252 “Migration Guide from               MKW36Z512xxx4 to MKW35Z512xxx4” application note.            2.3 Open the app_preinclude.h file under the source directory in the workspace. Find the “gEepromType_d” definition and update the value to                                 “gEepromDevice_InternalFlash_c” as shown below.   #define gEepromType_d gEepromDevice_InternalFlash_c‍‍‍‍‍            2.4 Save the MKW35Z512xxx4_connectivity.icf file located at:                <SDK_download_root>\middleware\wireless\framework_5.4.4\Common\devices\MKW35Z4\iar                               Into the folder of the OTAP Client ATT project:                <SDK_download_root>\boards\frdmkw36\wireless_examples\bluetooth\otac_att\freertos\iar            2.5 Open the project options window (Alt+F7). In Linker/Config window click the icon next to linker path and select the linker configuration file “MKW35Z512xxx4_connectivity.icf”. Set the "gUseInternalStorageLink_d” flag to 1.              2.6 Click the OK button in the project options window to save the new configuration.          2.7 Flash the project (Ctrl + D). Stop the debug session (Ctrl + Shift + D).    Preparing the software to test the OTAP for KW35 device using MCUXpresso IDE   This section provides the steps needed to test the OTAP software on the KW35. Program the OTAP bootloader on the KW35.          1.1 Open MCUXpresso IDE. Click on “Import SDK example(s)” option in the “Quickstart Panel” view.                        1.2 Click on virtual-board-kw35 SDK icon.          1.3 Deploy the wireless_examples\framework\bootloader_otap folders and select bm project. Click Finish button.                                                                           1.4 Select “Debug” option in the Quickstart Panel. Once the project is already loaded on the device, stop the debug session.      2. Program the OTAP client application on the KW35.          2.1 Open MCUXpresso IDE. Click on “Import SDK example(s)” option in the “Quickstart Panel” view.                          2.2 Click twice on the frdmkw36 icon.                                                                            2.3 Type “otac_att” in the examples textbox and select the freertos project at wireless_examples\bluetooth\otac_att\freertos. Finally, click on Finish button.              2.4 Follow the steps 5 to 17 described in the “5.1. Changes Required in Project Options and Settings” section of the AN12252 “Migration Guide from MKW36Z512xxx4 to MKW35Z512xxx4” application note.            2.5. Open the app_preinclude.h file under the source directory in the workspace. Find the “gEepromType_d” definition and update the value to                “gEepromDevice_InternalFlash_c” as shown below. #define gEepromType_d gEepromDevice_InternalFlash_c‍‍‍‍‍            2.6 Save the MKW35Z512xxx4_connectivity.ld file located at:                <SDK_download_root>\middleware\wireless\framework_5.4.4\Common\devices\MKW35Z4\gcc                Into the source folder in the workspace.              2.7 Open the Project/Properties window. Next, go to the MCU Linker/Managed Linker Script perspective and edit the Linker Script name to “MKW35Z512xxx4_connectivity.ld”.              2.8 Go to MCU Linker/Miscellaneous view. Press the icon below, a new window will be deployed. Add the following definition in the “Other options” box: --defsym=gUseInternalStorageLink_d=1.              2.9 Click the “Apply and Close” button in the project options window to save the new configuration.          2.10 Select “Debug” option in the Quickstart Panel. Once the project is already loaded on the device, stop the debug session.   Running OTAP demo with the IoT Toolbox App Save the S-Record file created with the steps in Appendix A or Appendix B in your smartphone at a known location. Open the IoT Toolbox App and select OTAP demo. Press “SCAN” to start scanning for a suitable advertiser. Perform a falling edge on the PTB18 in the KW35 to start advertising. Create a connection with the founded device. Press “Open” and search the S-Record file. Press “Upload” to start the transfer. Once the transfer is complete, wait a few seconds until the bootloader has finished programming the new image. The new application will start automatically.    Appendix A. Creating an S-Record image file for KW35 client using IAR Embedded Workbench Open the connectivity project that you want to program using the OTAP bootloader from your SDK. This example will make use of the glucose sensor project. <SDK_download_root>\boards\frdmkw36\wireless_examples\bluetooth\glucose_s\freertos\iar\glucose_s_freertos.eww Follow the steps 2 to 12 described in the “4.1. Changes Required in Project Options and Settings” section of the AN12252 “Migration Guide from              MKW36Z512xxx4 to MKW35Z512xxx4” application note. Save the MKW35Z512xxx4_connectivity.icf file located at: <SDK_download_root>\middleware\wireless\framework_5.4.4\Common\devices\MKW35Z4\iar                In the containing folder of your project. <SDK_download_root>\boards\frdmkw36\wireless_examples\bluetooth\glucose_s\freertos\iar Open the project options window (Alt+F7). In Linker/Config window click the icon next to linker path and select the linker configuration file MKW35Z512xxx4_connectivity.icf. Then, enable “gUseBootloaderLink_d” macro in the “Configuration file symbol definitions” textbox. Go to the “Output Converter” window. Deselect the “Override default" checkbox, expand the “Output format” combo box and select Motorola S-records format. Click OK button.                                                                                                                                           Rebuild the project. Search the S-Record file in the following path: <SDK_download_root>\boards\frdmkw36\wireless_examples\bluetooth\glucose_s\freertos\iar\debug   Appendix B. Creating an S-Record image file for KW35 client using MCUXpresso IDE Open the connectivity project that you want to program using the OTAP bootloader from MCUXpresso IDE This example will make use of the glucose sensor project Follow the steps 5 to 17 described in the “5.1. Changes Required in Project Options and Settings” section of the AN12252 “Migration Guide from MKW36Z512xxx4 to MKW35Z512xxx4” application note. Save the MKW35Z512xxx4_connectivity.ld file located at: <SDK_download_root>\middleware\wireless\framework_5.4.4\Common\devices\MKW35Z4\gcc Into the source folder in the workspace.                                                                                                                  Open the Project/Properties window. Next, go to the MCU Linker/Managed Linker Script perspective and edit the Linker Script name to “MKW35Z512xxx4_connectivity.ld”.                                                                                  Go to MCU Linker/Miscellaneous view. Press the icon below, a new window will be deployed. Add the following definition in the “Other options” box: --defsym=gUseBootloaderLink_d=1. Click the “Apply and Close” button.                              Build the project. Deploy the “Binaries” icon in the workspace. Click the right mouse button on the “.axf” file. Select “Binary Utilities/Create S-Record” option. The S-Record file will be saved at “Debug” folder in the workspace with “.s19” extension.  
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Our customer is evaluating RF characteristics using FRDM-MKW24. Regarding Tx max power, they have one question. The spec of max tx power is +8dBm and I could verify the power using TWR-KW24d512 before. They observed tx power with tx un-modulated cnt transmission and informed that the power was about +2dBm. That is to say, "Power 31" in Connectivity_Test means to +2dBm. I feel that it is small... Would you comment regarding the spec of the max tx power on FRDM-MKW24? Regards, Koichi
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Hello,  Here are some helpful steps to follow when working with the NXP GitHub SDK. Step1: Ensure the necessary toolchains are installed:  https://mcuxpresso.nxp.com/mcuxsdk/latest/html/gsd/repo.html  Additional notes and links: VS code: https://code.visualstudio.com/ MCUXpresso plugin: https://www.nxp.com/design/design-center/software/development-software/mcuxpresso-software-and-tools-/mcuxpresso-for-visual-studio-code:MCUXPRESSO-VSC Getting started with MCUXpresso for VS Code: https://www.nxp.com/design/design-center/training/TIP-GETTING-STARTED-WITH-MCUXPRESSO-FOR-VS-CODE   Step 2: Download and Install the SDK: GUI Method: - Open VS Code, navigate to Import Repository and select the Remote option as shown below: - Upon successful import, the repository will show up in the Imported Repositories window:    Command Line Method: - west commands: # Initialize west with the manifest repository west init -m https://github.com/nxp-mcuxpresso/mcuxsdk-manifests/ mcuxpresso-sdk # Update the west projects cd mcuxpresso-sdk west update More details:  https://mcuxpresso.nxp.com/mcuxsdk/latest/html/gsd/installation.html#get-mcuxpresso-sdk-repo  - import the local repository to VS code: Open VS Code, navigate to Import Repository and select the Local option and Browse.. to your local repo:   Step3: Run a Bluetooth LE Example Step3a: Run a Bluetooth LE Example using MCUXpresso for VS code - click Import Example from Repository from the QuickStart Panel - From the open dialog, select the MCUXpresso SDK, the Arm GNU toolchain, your target board, desired template, and application type, and proceed by clicking Import:   For the application type, you’ll typically see two options:  - Repository application  - Freestanding application. The key difference lies in where the project is imported. Repository applications are placed within the MCUXpresso SDK directory, while Freestanding applications can be imported to a custom location defined by the user. - Next, VS Code will prompt you to verify trust for the imported files—click Yes. Navigate to the PROJECTS view. - Identify your project, right click and select the Prestine Build icon to begin building:  - details of the build are into the terminal window: - using Debug button will allow you to download and debug the software:   (useful link: https://mcuxpresso.nxp.com/mcuxsdk/latest/html/gsd/run_a_demo_using_mcuxvsc.html ) Step3b: Run a Bluetooth LE Example using IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM: - use the west list_projects command to list the supported example for boards and the corresponding toolchain: Example to list Bluetooth examples:  west list_project -p .\examples\wireless_examples\bluetooth\ or if you know the platform or/and the project you can use: west list_project -b kw45b41zevk -p .\examples\wireless_examples\bluetooth\w_uart  west list_project -b frdmmcxw23 -p .\examples\wireless_examples\bluetooth\w_uart   Once you've confirmed that the project is available for the IAR toolchain, run the appropriate command to build it: west build -p always examples/wireless_examples/bluetooth/w_uart/freertos --toolchain iar --config debug -b kw45b41zevk The build folder will contain the generated output:   To work with IDE add  -t guiproject in the west command: west build -p always examples/wireless_examples/bluetooth/w_uart/freertos --toolchain iar --config debug -b kw45b41zevk -t guiproject --pristine --build-dir=build/w_uart_freertos_kw45    The result of the build will indicate the path to the *.eww/*.ewp:   (additional details: https://mcuxpresso.nxp.com/mcuxsdk/latest/html/gsd/run_project.html )   Step4: Create a standalone example With the freestanding project approach, only the application code is included in the export folder. Other essential files remain linked to the repository. To generate a complete standalone project, the recommended method is using West by adding -t standalone_project option. Example of command for kw45b41zevk, IAR toolchain: west build -b kw45b41zevk ./examples/wireless_examples/bluetooth/w_uart/freertos -p always --toolchain iar --config debug -t standalone_project -d c:\work\w_uart_kw45  The result of the build will indicate the path to the *.eww/*.ewp:   Example of command for kw45b41zevk, armgcc toolchain: west build -b kw45b41zevk ./examples/wireless_examples/bluetooth/w_uart/freertos -p always --toolchain armgcc --config debug -t standalone_project -d c:\work\w_uart_KW45_armgcc The result of the build will indicate the path to the project that need to be imported in VsCode: Regards, Ovidiu  
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OVERVIEW This document shows how to include the PowerLib to enable low power functionality in connectivity software projects that does not include it. It shows step by step instructions on how to import, configure and use this module. ADD POWER LIBRARY INTO A NEW PROJECT Once you have installed the “Connectivity Software” package, browse for the extracted files (typically located in C:\Freescale\KW40Z_Connectivity_Software_1.0.0). In this location search for the LowPower folder, then copy and paste it into your new project folder. Open your IAR project and create a new group called “Low Power”. Inside this group add two new groups called “Interface” and “Source”. In the Windows explorer, open the LowPower folder copied in the previous step. Drag and drop the contents of the "Interface" folder to the "Interface" group in IAR. Do the same for the "Source" folder. You can also use the option "Add Files" in the group menu to add the files. Note: Do not copy the “PWR_Platform.c” and “PWR_Platform.h” files. Once you have copied the files in their respective folders, you need to add the paths of these files in the project environment. Right click on the project name and select "Options". In Options go to “C/C++Compiler”, select “Preprocessor” and click on the red square. The next window will appear. Click on <Click to add>  to open the windows explorer. Navigate to the folder PowerLib/Interface in your project to add the "Interface" folder path. Repeat this step with the "Source" folder. HOW TO CONFIGURE LOW POWER To use low power in your project you need to define the following macros in the “app_preinclude.h” file: /* Enable/Disable PowerDown functionality in PwrLib */ #define cPWR_UsePowerDownMode           1 /* Enable/Disable BLE Link Layer DSM */ #define cPWR_BLE_LL_Enable              1 /* Default Deep Sleep Mode*/ #define cPWR_DeepSleepMode              4 cPWR_UsePowerDownMode enables the necessary functions to use low power in your project. cPWR_BLE_LL_Enable configures the link layer to work in doze mode when in low power, and cPWR-DeepSleepMode defines the deep sleep mode the MCU will enter when the low power function is executed. There are the six different modes that can be used.   Mode 1: MCU/Radio low power modes:         MCU in LLS3 mode.         BLE_LL in DSM.       Wakeup sources:       GPIO (push button) interrupt using LLWU module.        BLE_LL wake up interrupt(BLE_LL reference clock reaches wake up instance register)  using LLWU module.              - BTE_LL wakeup timeout: controlled by the BLE stack(SoC must be awake before next BLE action).              - BTE_LL reference clock source:   32Khz oscillator              - BTE_LL reference clock resolution:     625us                            Mode 2: MCU/Radio low power modes:         MCU in LLS3 mode.         BLE_LL in DSM.       Wakeup sources:         GPIO (push button) interrupt using LLWU module.         BLE_LL wake up interrupt(BLE_LL reference clock reaches wake up instance register)  using LLWU module.                - BTE_LL wakeup timeout: cPWR_DeepSleepDurationMs by default. Use PWR_SetDeepSleepTimeInMs  to change it at run time. Maximum timeout is 40959 ms. BLE suppose to be idle.                - BTE_LL reference clock source:   32Khz oscillator                - BTE_LL reference clock resolution:     625us   Mode  3: MCU/Radio low power modes:         MCU in LLS3 mode.         BLE_LL in idle.       Wakeup sources:        GPIO (push button) interrupt using LLWU module.        DCDC PowerSwitch - available in buck mode only.        LPTMR interrupt using LLWU module           - LPTMR wakeup timeout: cPWR_DeepSleepDurationMs by default. Use PWR_SetDeepSleepTimeInMs to change it at run time. Maximum timeout is 65535000 ms (18.2 h).           - LPTMR clock source:   32Khz oscillator           - LPTMR resolution:     modified at run time to meet timeout value. Mode 4: MCU/Radio low power modes:         MCU in VLLS0/1 mode(VLLS0 if DCDC bypassed/ VLLS1 otherwise ).        BLE_LL in idle.       Wakeup sources:        GPIO (push button) interrupt using LLWU module.         DCDC PowerSwitch - available in buck mode only. Mode 5: MCU/Radio low power modes:        MCU in VLLS2 (4k Ram retention (0x20000000- 0x20000fff)).        BLE_LL in idle.       Wakeup sources:         GPIO (push button) interrupt using LLWU module.         DCDC PowerSwitch - available in buck mode only.   Mode 6: MCU/Radio low power modes:         MCU in STOP.       Wakeup sources:         GPIO (push button) interrupt using LLWU module.         DCDC PowerSwitch - available in buck mode only.         LPTMR wakeup timeout: cPWR_DeepSleepDurationMs by default. Use PWR_SetDeepSleepTimeInMs to change it at run time. Maximum timeout is 65535000 ms (18.2 h).          - LPTMR clock source:   32Khz oscillator           - LPTMR resolution:     modified at run time to meet timeout value.           - LPTMR resolution:     modified at run time to meet timeout value.         Radio interrupt LL or 802.15.4         UART Configuring Wakeup Source The PowerLib software includes preconfigured wakeup methods for low power. These methods are described below and a couple of examples are included. From Reset: Comming from Reset From PSwitch_UART: Wakeup by UART interrupt From KeyBoard: Wakeup by TSI/Push button interrupt From LPTMR: Wakeup by LPTMR timer interrupt From Radio:  Wakeup by RTC timer interrupt From BLE_LLTimer:  Wakeup by BLE_LL Timer DeepSleepTimeout:  DeepSleep timer overflow. SleepTimeout: Sleep timer overflow. Configure Module Wakeup using LPTMR This example explains how to configure the third deep sleep mode using the LPTMR as wakeup source. The desired low power mode must be configured in the file app_preinclude.h. /* Default Deep Sleep Mode*/ #define cPWR_DeepSleepMode            3 On the same file, the macro cPWR_DeepSleepDurationMs macro must be added. It defines the time the MCU will be in low power mode before being waken by the low power timer. By default it it set to 10 seconds (10000 milliseconds). #define cPWR_DeepSleepDurationMs     10000 This defines the time that the device will remain asleep by default. The PWR_SetDeepSleepTimeInMs function can be used to change this period at run time. Consider that the maximum time period is 65535000 ms (18.2 hours). PWR_SetDeepSleepTimeInMs(10000); Also the deep sleep mode can be changed at run time with the following function. PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode(3); For further power reduction, all the modules not in use must be turned off . To run in this mode, all the timers except the LPTMR must be turned off. The device enters in low power mode with the following code lines in the main application. PWR_SetDeepSleepTimeInMs(cPWR_DeepSleepDurationMs); PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode(3); PWR_AllowDeviceToSleep(); Configure GPIO (Push Button) wakeup. In the “PWRLib.c” file, find the “PWRLib_Init” function. It contains the code to initialize the LLWU pins to be used for wakeup. Chip configuration Reference Manual chapter contains information on which LLWU pins are tied to GPIOs on the MCU. For this example LLWU pins 6 and 7 (which are tied to PTA18 and PTA19 in the MCU) are used.   LLWU_PE1 = 0x00;   LLWU_PE2 = LLWU_PE2_WUPE7(0x03) | LLWU_PE2_WUPE6(0x03);   LLWU_PE3 = 0x00;   LLWU_PE4 = 0x00; Since the LLWU pin sources work as GPIO interrupts, the propper ports in the MCU must be configured. Following code shows howthese pins are configured in the MCU.   /* PORTA_PCR18: ISF=0,MUX=1 */   PORTA_PCR18 = (uint32_t)((PORTA_PCR18 & (uint32_t)~(uint32_t)(                                                                 PORT_PCR_ISF_MASK |                                                                   PORT_PCR_MUX(0x06)                                                                     )) | (uint32_t)(                                                                                     PORT_PCR_MUX(0x01)                                                                                       ));   PORTA_PCR19 = (uint32_t)((PORTA_PCR19 & (uint32_t)~(uint32_t)(                                                                 PORT_PCR_ISF_MASK |                                                                   PORT_PCR_MUX(0x06)                                                                     )) | (uint32_t)(                                                                                     PORT_PCR_MUX(0x01)                                                                                       )); Once the pins have been defined, it is neccesary to configure them as Keyboard inputs for the Power Lib. Go to "PWRLib.h" and find the next define: #define  gPWRLib_LLWU_KeyboardFlagMask_c (gPWRLib_LLWU_WakeupPin_PTA18_c | gPWRLib_LLWU_WakeupPin_PTA19_c ) In this define you must place the pins that were configured previously as wakeup sources. Using Low Power in the Project When you define "cPWR_UsePowerDownMode"  in app_preinclude.h, it automatically creates a task in "ApplMain.c" called "App_Idle_Task". When executed by the OS scheduler, this task verifies if the device can go to sleep. This statement is always false unless the next function is called. PWR_AllowDeviceToSleep(); This function indicates the program that the device can enter in low power and will execute the neccesary code to enter in the power mode configured at that time. Note: Before you allow the device to sleep, disable all uneccessary modules and turn off all leds. When the device is ready to enter in low power (all the application layers allows it and the device is in an iddle state) function PWR_EnterLowPower() must be called. This function will enter the MCU into the selected low power mode. On the HID example this is done into the iddle task as shown below. #if (cPWR_UsePowerDownMode) static void App_Idle(void) {     PWRLib_WakeupReason_t wakeupReason;         if( PWR_CheckIfDeviceCanGoToSleep() )     {         /* Enter Low Power */         wakeupReason = PWR_EnterLowPower(); #if gFSCI_IncludeLpmCommands_c         /* Send Wake Up indication to FSCI */         FSCI_SendWakeUpIndication(); #endif #if gKeyBoardSupported_d              /* Woke up on Keyboard Press */         if(wakeupReason.Bits.FromKeyBoard)         {             KBD_SwitchPressedOnWakeUp();             PWR_DisallowDeviceToSleep();         } #endif                  if(wakeupReason.Bits.DeepSleepTimeout)         {           Led1On();           for(;;)           {}         }     } } #endif /* cPWR_UsePowerDownMode */ PWR_CheckIfDeviceCanGoToSleep() function checks that all the application layers are agree on entering in low power mode (checking that PWR_DisallowDeviceToSleep() function hasn't been called). If everything is ok, function PWR_EnterLowPower() enters the device in low power and waits for a wakeup event.
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This document describes how to add additional cluster to the router application in the AN12061-MKW41Z-AN-Zigbee-3-0-Base-Device Application Note.   The Router application's main endpoint contains Basic, Groups, Identify and OnOff server. The steps below describe how to add two clusters to Router: Temperature Measurement server and OnOff client. Note that these changes only go as far as making the new clusters added and discoverable, no functionality has been added to these clusters. Router/app_zcl_cfg.h The first step is to update the application ZCL Configuration file to add the new clusters (OnOff Client, Temperature Measurement Server) to the Router application endpoint. The HA profile already contains few clusters but Temperature Measurement cluster was added:   /* Profile 'HA' */ #define HA_ILLUMINANCEMEASUREMENT_CLUSTER_ID (0x0400) #define HA_DEFAULT_CLUSTER_ID                (0xffff) #define HA_OTA_CLUSTER_ID                    (0x0019) #define HA_TEMPMEASUREMENT_CLUSTER_ID        (0x0402) Router/app_zcl_globals.c The OnOff client was already present in Router endpoint but made discoverable and the Temperature Measurement cluster was added and made discoverable into Router application endpoint.The clusters are added to the Input cluster list (Server side) and output cluster list (Client side) and made discoverable using DiscFlag only for the cluster list for which it is enabled. So, assuming you need to add OnOff cluster client, you would need to use add the cluster id (0x0006 for OnOff) into input cluster list (Server side of cluster) and output cluster list (Client side of the cluster) and make it discoverable for output cluster list as it is a client cluster. For temperature measurement, you need to make it discoverable for input Cluster list as below: PRIVATE const uint16 s_au16Endpoint1InputClusterList[6] = { 0x0000, 0x0004, 0x0003, 0x0006, HA_TEMPMEASUREMENT_CLUSTER_ID , 0xffff, }; PRIVATE const PDUM_thAPdu s_ahEndpoint1InputClusterAPdus[6] = { apduZCL, apduZCL, apduZCL, apduZCL, apduZCL, apduZCL, }; PRIVATE uint8 s_au8Endpoint1InputClusterDiscFlags[1] = { 0x1f }; PRIVATE const uint16 s_au16Endpoint1OutputClusterList[5] = { 0x0000, 0x0004, 0x0003, 0x0006, HA_TEMPMEASUREMENT_CLUSTER_ID, }; PRIVATE uint8 s_au8Endpoint1OutputClusterDiscFlags[1] = { 0x08 }; Now update Simple Descriptor structure (see the declaration of zps_tsAplAfSimpleDescCont and ZPS_tsAplAfSimpleDescriptor structures to understand how to correctly fill the various parameters) to reflect the input cluster and output cluster list correctly as below : PUBLIC zps_tsAplAfSimpleDescCont s_asSimpleDescConts[2] = { {    {       0x0000,       0,       0,       0,       84,       84,       s_au16Endpoint0InputClusterList,       s_au16Endpoint0OutputClusterList,       s_au8Endpoint0InputClusterDiscFlags,       s_au8Endpoint0OutputClusterDiscFlags,    },    s_ahEndpoint0InputClusterAPdus,    1 }, {    {       0x0104,       0,       1,       1,       6,       5,       s_au16Endpoint1InputClusterList,       s_au16Endpoint1OutputClusterList,       s_au8Endpoint1InputClusterDiscFlags,       s_au8Endpoint1OutputClusterDiscFlags,    },    s_ahEndpoint1InputClusterAPdus,    1 }, }; Router/zcl_options.h This file is used to set the options used by the ZCL. Enable Clusters The cluster functionality for the router endpoint was enabled: /****************************************************************************/ /*                             Enable Cluster                               */ /*                                                                          */ /* Add the following #define's to your zcl_options.h file to enable         */ /* cluster and their client or server instances                             */ /****************************************************************************/ #define CLD_BASIC #define BASIC_SERVER #define CLD_IDENTIFY #define IDENTIFY_SERVER #define CLD_GROUPS #define GROUPS_SERVER #define CLD_ONOFF #define ONOFF_SERVER #define ONOFF_CLIENT #define CLD_TEMPERATURE_MEASUREMENT #define TEMPERATURE_MEASUREMENT_SERVER Enable any optional Attributes and Commands for the clusters /****************************************************************************/ /* Temperature Measurement Cluster - Optional Attributes */ /* */ /* Add the following #define's to your zcl_options.h file to add optional */ /* attributes to the time cluster. */ /****************************************************************************/ #define CLD_TEMPMEAS_ATTR_TOLERANCE /****************************************************************************/ /* Basic Cluster - Optional Commands */ /* */ /* Add the following #define's to your zcl_options.h file to add optional */ /* commands to the basic cluster. */ /****************************************************************************/ #define CLD_BAS_CMD_RESET_TO_FACTORY_DEFAULTS /****************************************************************************/ /* OnOff Cluster - Optional Commands */ /* */ /* Add the following #define's to your zcl_options.h file to add optional */ /* commands to the OnOff cluster. */ /****************************************************************************/ #define CLD_ONOFF_CMD_OFF_WITH_EFFECT  Add the cluster creation and initialization into ZigBee Base device definitions The cluster functionality for some of the clusters (like OnOff Client) is already present on ZigBee Base Device. For Temperature Measurement cluster the functionality was added into ZigBee Base Device. <SDK>/middleware/wireless/Zigbee_3_0_6.0.6/core/ZCL/Devices/ZHA/Generic/Include/base_device.h The first step was including the Temperature Measurement header files into base device header file as shown below:  #ifdef CLD_TEMPERATURE_MEASUREMENT #include "TemperatureMeasurement.h" #endif The second step was adding cluster instance (tsZHA_BaseDeviceClusterInstances) into base device Instance as shown below: /* Temperature Measurement Instance */ #if (defined CLD_TEMPERATURE_MEASUREMENT) && (defined TEMPERATURE_MEASUREMENT_SERVER) tsZCL_ClusterInstance sTemperatureMeasurementServer; #endif The next step was to define the cluster into the base device structure (tsZHA_BaseDevice) as below: #if (defined CLD_TEMPERATURE_MEASUREMENT) && (defined TEMPERATURE_MEASUREMENT_SERVER) tsCLD_TemperatureMeasurement sTemperatureMeasurementServerCluster; #endif <SDK>/middleware/wireless/Zigbee_3_0_6.0.6/core/ZCL/Devices/ZHA/Generic/Include/base_device.c The cluster create function for Temperature Measurement cluster for server was called in ZigBee base device registration function:   #if (defined CLD_TEMPERATURE_MEASUREMENT) && (defined TEMPERATURE_MEASUREMENT_SERVER)    /* Create an instance of a Temperature Measurement cluster as a server */    if(eCLD_TemperatureMeasurementCreateTemperatureMeasurement(&psDeviceInfo->sClusterInstance.sTemperatureMeasurementServer,                                                    TRUE,                                                    &sCLD_TemperatureMeasurement,                                                    &psDeviceInfo->sTemperatureMeasurementServerCluster,                                                    &au8TemperatureMeasurementAttributeControlBits[0]) != E_ZCL_SUCCESS)   {       return E_ZCL_FAIL;    } #endif Router/app_zcl_task.c Temperature Measurement Server Cluster Data Initialization - APP_vZCL_DeviceSpecific_Init() The default attribute values for the Temperature Measurement clusters are initialized: PRIVATE void APP_vZCL_DeviceSpecific_Init(void) {    sBaseDevice.sOnOffServerCluster.bOnOff = FALSE;    FLib_MemCpy(sBaseDevice.sBasicServerCluster.au8ManufacturerName, "NXP", CLD_BAS_MANUF_NAME_SIZE);    FLib_MemCpy(sBaseDevice.sBasicServerCluster.au8ModelIdentifier, "BDB-Router", CLD_BAS_MODEL_ID_SIZE);    FLib_MemCpy(sBaseDevice.sBasicServerCluster.au8DateCode, "20150212", CLD_BAS_DATE_SIZE);    FLib_MemCpy(sBaseDevice.sBasicServerCluster.au8SWBuildID, "1000-0001", CLD_BAS_SW_BUILD_SIZE);    sBaseDevice.sTemperatureMeasurementServerCluster.i16MeasuredValue = 0;    sBaseDevice.sTemperatureMeasurementServerCluster.i16MinMeasuredValue = 0;    sBaseDevice.sTemperatureMeasurementServerCluster.i16MaxMeasuredValue = 0; }
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Hello all, let me share a video demonstration of the Thread Smart Home model. See the link below: Thread Smart Home model Best regards, Karel
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Brief Description NXP Tire Pressure Monitoring Sensors (TPMS) were preloaded the firmware libraries and test software for a variety of customer use cases. The preloaded TPMS bootloader provides wireless software update function for the aftermarket. This demo uses Kinetis KW01 and Low Frequency emitter to accomplish TPMS over-the-air software update.   Reference Picture   Block Diagram   Features 315 MHz RF 125 KHz LF FSK modulation Manchester Encoding Timer/PWM Modules IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM 7.40 CodeWarrior V6.3   NXP Parts Used MRB-KW019032 (MKW01Z128CHN) TPMS870911 (FXTH870911DT1) LF Emitter Board   Get Software MKW01_TPMS_bootloader.rar MPXY8702_TPMS_bootloader.rar TPMS-MKW01-IAR7v4-Project.zip   General Stage Prototype Launched for Alpha customers     Demo Setup   Hardware Requirements MRB-KW019032 x 2         MRB-KW019032 Board A: Connected with LF Emitter Board         MRB-KW019032 Board B: Standalone TPMS879011 x 1 LF Emitter Board x 1   Hardware Connection   Pin function MRB-KW019032 LF Emitter Board TPM1_CH0 PTB0 (J15-9) J5-20 TPM1_CH1 PTB1 (J14-8) J5-28 GND GND (J15-2) J6-4   Demo Description A prebuild TPMS870911 firmware is stored in MRB-KW019032 Board A and this firmware will be sent to TPMS870911 via 125kHz LF signal. After TPMS870911 completes the firmware update, TPMS870911 will send the information of pressure sensor to MRB-KW019032 Board B via 315 MHz RF signal.   Demo Procedure Download MKW01_TPMS_bootloader into MRB-KW019032 Board A with IAR 7.40 Download TPMS-MKW01-IAR7v4-Project into MRB-KW019032 Board B with IAR 7.40 Download MPXY8702_TPMS_bootloader into TPMS870911 with CodeWarrior V6.3 Connect USB cable between PC and both of MRB-KW019032 boards, and open the terminal with the following settings • 115200 baud rate • 8 data bits • No parity • One stop bit • No flow control    5. Press the reset button on both of MRB-KW019032 boards and then the demo message will be shown on the terminal.     6. Short Pin19 of J15 (PTD6) on MRB-KW019032 Board A as SW3 press to start TPMS870911 over-the-air software update. 7. After TPMS870911 completes software update, MRB-KW019032 Board B will print the received RF message which was sent from TPMS870911 on the terminal.                         Original Attachment has been moved to: TPMS-MKW01-IAR7v4-Project.zip Original Attachment has been moved to: MPXY8702_TPMS_bootloader.rar Original Attachment has been moved to: MKW01_TPMS_bootloader.rar
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This document describes the implementation of the Connected Home Gateway for the Internet of Things (IoT) and its controller implemented in a Smart device (tablet) running Android OS. The gateway is intended to serve as a communication bridge between WiFi/Ethernet and ZigBee Protocol, making every ZigBee-enabled device accessible and controllable from any smart device with Wi-Fi capabilities such as a smart phone or tablet. This will remove the need of having a ZigBee transceiver in every mobile device attempting to control the house appliances. In general, users will be able to: Remote control of Home Appliances using ZigBee protocol Any WiFi-enabled device could control the appliances without a ZigBee transceiver Achieve bi-directional communication between users and appliances Real system implementation would require a powerful MCU to manage all WiFi/Ethernet communication and a second MCU to manage all ZigBee communications. The Kinetis K60 and KW24 were selected among the different options available.
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This article describes how to compile the Linux BSP of the i.MX platform under ubuntu 18.04, 20.04 LTS and debian-10. This is a necessary step to integrate WIFI/BT to the I.MX platform. See the attachment for detailed steps.
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Introduction This document describes the steps needed to enable System View tool emphasizing in connectivity software stack for the QN9080CDK MCU.   Software Requirements QN908XCDK SDK 2.2.0 SystemView Software J-Link Software and Documentation Pack     Hardware Requirements QN9080CDK Board with J-Link debug interface   Enabling SystemView in IAR Embedded Workbench IDE   1. Unzip your QN908XCDK SDK. Open your desired project from:<SDK_install_path>/boards/qn908xcdk/wireless_examples/<Choose_your_project>/freertos/iar/<Your_project.eww>   2. Select the project in the workspace, press the right mouse button and select “Add->Add Group...” option       3. Create a new group called “SEGGER”, click on the “OK” button. Repeat the step 1 and create other groups called “Config” and “FreeRTOS_SEGGER”.     The workspace will be updated as shown below       4. Create folders called “SEGGER”, “Config” and “FreeRTOS_SEGGER” in the Windows directory at the following path:     <QN9080_SDK_root>/boards/qn908xcdk/wireless_examples/bluetooth/<your_example>/freertos       5. Add the following files in the recently created folders (SEGGER, Config and FreeRTOS_SEGGER) on Windows directory (the default SysView installation path is C:\Program Files (x86)\SEGGER\SystemView_V252c):   For the SEGGER folder:        All files located at <SysView_installation_path>\Src\SEGGER   For the Config folder:       All files located at <SysView_installation_path>\Src\Config   For the FreeRTOS_SEGGER folder:       <SysView_installation_path>\Src\Sample\FreeRTOSV9\SEGGER_SYSVIEW_FreeRTOS.c       <SysView_installation_path>\Src\Sample\FreeRTOSV9\SEGGER_SYSVIEW_FreeRTOS.h       <SysView_installation_path>\Src\Sample\FreeRTOSV9\Config\SEGGER_SYSVIEW_Config_FreeRTOS.c     6. Go to the workspace and click the right mouse button on “SEGGER”, “Config” and “FreeRTOS_SEGGER” groups, then select “Add->Add Files...” option. Add the following files:   For the SEGGER group:         All files in <QN9080_SDK_root>/boards/qn908xcdk/wireless_examples/bluetooth/<your_example>/freertos/SEGGER folder    For the Config group:        All files in <QN9080_SDK_root>/boards/qn908xcdk/wireless_examples/bluetooth/<your_example>/freertos/Config folder   For the FreeRTOS_SEGGER group:        All files in <QN9080_SDK_root>/boards/qn908xcdk/wireless_examples/bluetooth/<your_example>/freertos/FreeRTOS_SEGGER folder   The workspace will be updated as shown in the picture below       7. Select the project in the workspace and press Alt + F7. Go to “C/C++ Compiler” window and select “Preprocessor”. Include in “Additional include directories” view the following paths:   $PROJ_DIR$ /../Config $PROJ_DIR$ /../FreeRTOS_SEGGER $PROJ_DIR$ /../SEGGER       8. Go to “Assembler”, click on “Preprocessor”. Include the last paths on “Additional include directories” view as shown below. Click the OK button.     9. Replace the following files in the workspace with the files attached in this post (IAR files.zip). Make sure that each new file is located on the same path as the respectively last one.   freertos/FreeRTOS.h freertos/task.h freertos/tasks.c freertos/portable/portasm.s freertos/portable/port.c freertos/portable/portmacro.h   10. Add #include "SEGGER_SYSVIEW_FreeRTOS.h" at the end of the FreeRTOSConfig.h file located at source/FreeRTOSConfig.h in the workspace.       11. Search the “SEGGER_SYSVIEW_Config_FreeRTOS.c” file at FreeRTOS_SEGGER folder in the workspace. Modify the SYSVIEW_RAM_BASE value to the lowest RAM address (default 0x20000000 in QN9080) and add an extern declaration to the SystemCoreClock variable: extern uint32_t SystemCoreClock;‍‍       12. Search the “fsl_os_abstraction_free_rtos.c” file at framework/OSAbstraction folder in the workspace. Add #include "SEGGER_SYSVIEW.h" at the top of the file. Search the main function and add the following call to function inside:   SEGGER_SYSVIEW_Conf(); SEGGER_SYSVIEW_Start();‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍        13. Build and run your example. Run SystemView in your PC.     Enabling SystemView in MCUXpresso IDE 1. Install your QN908XCDK SDK in MCUXpresso IDE and import any freertos example from "wireless_examples" folder.  2. Select the project in the workspace, press the right mouse button and select "New->Source Folder" option     3. Create a new folder called “SEGGER”, click on the “Finish” button. Repeat the step 1 and create other folders called “Config” and “FreeRTOS_SEGGER”.     The workspace will be updated as shown below     4. Add the following files in the SEGGER, Config and FreeRTOS_SEGGER folders on the workspace dragging and dropping (the default SysView installation path is C:\Program Files (x86)\SEGGER\SystemView_V252c):   For the SEGGER folder:        All files located at <SysView_installation_path>\Src\SEGGER   For the Config folder:       All files located at <SysView_installation_path>\Src\Config   For the FreeRTOS_SEGGER folder:       <SysView_installation_path>\Src\Sample\FreeRTOSV9\SEGGER_SYSVIEW_FreeRTOS.c       <SysView_installation_path>\Src\Sample\FreeRTOSV9\SEGGER_SYSVIEW_FreeRTOS.h       <SysView_installation_path>\Src\Sample\FreeRTOSV9\Config\SEGGER_SYSVIEW_Config_FreeRTOS.c   When dragging and dropping, a new window will appear. Select "Copy files" in the button group and click "OK".       5. Select the project in the workspace, then go to "Project->Properties". The project properties window will be deployed.       6. Go to "C/C++ Build->Settings->Tool Settings->MCU C Compiler->Includes" view. Click on the "Green plus icon" in the "Include paths" view. A new window will appear, click on "Workspace..." button.       7. Select SEGGER, Config and FreeRTOS_SEGGER folders and click "OK", then click "Apply and Close" in the Project Properties window.   .   8. Replace the following files in the workspace with the files attached in this post (MCUXpresso files.zip).   freertos/FreeRTOS.h freertos/task.h freertos/tasks.c freertos/port.c freertos/portmacro.h   9. Add #include "SEGGER_SYSVIEW_FreeRTOS.h" at the end of the FreeRTOSConfig.h file located at source/FreeRTOSConfig.h in the workspace.     10. Search the “SEGGER_SYSVIEW_Config_FreeRTOS.c” file at FreeRTOS_SEGGER folder in the workspace. Modify the SYSVIEW_RAM_BASE value to the lowest RAM address (default 0x20000000 in QN9080) and add an extern declaration to the SystemCoreClock variable: extern uint32_t SystemCoreClock;‍‍   11. Search the “fsl_os_abstraction_free_rtos.c” file at framework/OSAbstraction/Source folder in the workspace. Add #include "SEGGER_SYSVIEW.h" at the top of the file. Search the main function and add the following call to function inside: SEGGER_SYSVIEW_Conf(); SEGGER_SYSVIEW_Start();‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍   12. Build and run your example. Run SystemView in your PC.
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Symptoms In the KW36 SDK, there is an API bleResult_t Controller_SetTxPowerLevel(uint8_t level, txChannelType_t channel) to set the Tx power, but the unit of param[in] level is not dBm. But how do we set a Tx power in dBm? Diagnosis By going through the source code, we found that two conversions are required between the actual dBm and the set value of the API. One is PA_POWER to Transmit Output Power conversion table:     Other is Level to PA_POWER  conversion table: .tx_power[0] = 0x0001, .tx_power[1] = 0x0002, .tx_power[2] = 0x0004, .tx_power[3] = 0x0006, .tx_power[4] = 0x0008, .tx_power[5] = 0x000a, .tx_power[6] = 0x000c, .tx_power[7] = 0x000e, .tx_power[8] = 0x0010, .tx_power[9] = 0x0012, .tx_power[10] = 0x0014, .tx_power[11] = 0x0016, .tx_power[12] = 0x0018, .tx_power[13] = 0x001a, .tx_power[14] = 0x001c, .tx_power[15] = 0x001e, .tx_power[16] = 0x0020, .tx_power[17] = 0x0022, .tx_power[18] = 0x0024, .tx_power[19] = 0x0026, .tx_power[20] = 0x0028, .tx_power[21] = 0x002a, .tx_power[22] = 0x002c, .tx_power[23] = 0x002e, .tx_power[24] = 0x0030, .tx_power[25] = 0x0032, .tx_power[26] = 0x0034, .tx_power[27] = 0x0036, .tx_power[28] = 0x0038, .tx_power[29] = 0x003a, .tx_power[30] = 0x003c, .tx_power[31] = 0x003e, The input parameter 'level' of the API is the subscript of this array. The array value is PA_POWER of first conversion table, then we can find the final Tx power. From another perspective, the parameter 'level' is the index of the first table.   Solution The following demonstrates a conversion process.  
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Introduction This post guides you on migrating from MKW36Z512VHT4 to MKW36A512VFT4 MCUs. This example will make use of the "beacon" SDK example. SDK Download and Install 1- Go to MCUXpresso web page: MCUXpresso Web Page 2- Log in with your registered account. 3- Search for the "KW36A" device. Then click on the suggested processor and click on "Build MCUXpresso SDK"       4- The next page will be displayed. Select “All toolchains” in the “Toolchain / IDE” box and provide a name to identify the package. Then click on "Download SDK".     5- Accept the license agreement. Wait a few minutes until the system gets the package into your profile. Download the SDK clicking on "Download SDK Archive" as depicted in the following figure.     6- If MCUXpresso IDE is used, drag and drop the KW36A SDK zip folder in “Installed SDK’s” perspective to install the package.     At this point, you have downloaded and installed the SDK package for the KW36A device.   Software Migration in MCUXpresso IDE 1- Import the "beacon" example on the MCUXpresso workspace. Click on “Import SDK examples(s)…” option, a new window will appear. Then select "MKW36Z512xxx4" and click on the FRDM-KW36 image. Click on the "Next >" button.     2- Search beacon and select your project version (bm or freertos).     3- Go to Project/Properties. Expand C/C++ Build/MCU settings and select MKW36A512xxx4 MCU. Click Apply and Close button to save the configuration.     4- Rename MKW36Z folders as MKW36A, clicking the right mouse button and selecting "Rename". These are the following:   framework/DCDC/Interface -> MKW36Z framework/DCDC/Source -> MKW36Z framework/LowPower/Interface -> MKW36Z framework/LowPower/Source -> MKW36Z framework/XCVR -> MKW36Z4     5- Open the Project/Properties window in MCUXpresso IDE. Go to C/C++ Build/Settings and select MCU C Compiler/Includes folder in the Tool Settings window. Edit all paths related to MKW36 MCU, in according to MKW35 folders before created. The results must look similar as shown below:   ../framework/LowPower/Interface/MKW36A ../framework/LowPower/Source/MKW36A ../framework/DCDC/Interface/MKW36A ../framework/XCVR/MKW36A4     6- Select MCU Assembler/General folder in Tool Settings. Edit the paths related to MKW36 MCU. The results must look similar as shown below:   ../framework/LowPower/Interface/MKW36A ../framework/LowPower/Source/MKW36A ../framework/DCDC/Interface/MKW36A ../framework/XCVR/MKW36A4     7- Go to Project/Properties. Expand MCU C Compiler/Preprocessor window. Edit "CPU_MKW36Z512VHT4" and "CPU_MKW36Z512VHT4_cm0plus" symbols, rename it as "CPU_MKW36A512VFT4" and "CPU_MKW36A512VFT4_cm0plus" respectively. Save the changes.     8- Go to the workspace. Delete “fsl_device_registers, MKW36Z4, MKW36Z4_features, system_MKW36Z4.h and system_MKW36Z4.c” files located at CMSIS folder. Then, unzip the MKW35Z SDK package and search for “fsl_device_registers, MKW36A4, MKW36A4_features, system_MKW36A4.h and system_MKW36A4.c” files into this folder at the following paths:   <SDK_folder_root>/devices/MKW36A4/fsl_device_registers.h <SDK_folder_root>/devices/MKW36A4/MKW36A4.h <SDK_folder_root>/devices/MKW36A4/MKW36A4_features.h <SDK_folder_root>/devices/MKW36A4/system_MKW36A4.h <SDK_folder_root>/devices/MKW36A4/system_MKW36A4.c     9- Overwirte the “startup_mkw36z4.c” (located inthe startup folder) by the "startup_mkw36a4.c" located in the following path <SDK_folder_root>/devices/MKW36A4/mcuxpresso/startup_mkw36a4.c. You can simply drag and drop on the startup folder, and remove the older one.     10- Open "fsl_device_registers.h" file in CMSIS folder. Add"defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4)" in the following code (line 18 of the file):   /* * Include the cpu specific register header files. * * The CPU macro should be declared in the project or makefile. */ #if (defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4))‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍   11- Open "ble_config.h" file in bluetooth->host->config folder. Add "defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4)" in the following code (line 146 of the file):   /* The maximum number of BLE connection supported by platform */ #if defined(CPU_QN9080C) #define MAX_PLATFORM_SUPPORTED_CONNECTIONS 16 #elif (defined(CPU_MKW36Z512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW36Z512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4) || \ defined(CPU_MKW35Z512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW35A512VFP4) || \ defined(CPU_K32W032S1M2CAx_cm0plus) || defined(CPU_K32W032S1M2VPJ_cm0plus) || \ defined(CPU_K32W032S1M2CAx_cm4) || defined(CPU_K32W032S1M2VPJ_cm4) || \ defined(CPU_MKW38A512VFT4) || defined (CPU_MKW38Z512VFT4) || defined(CPU_MKW39A512VFT4) || \ defined(CPU_MKW37A512VFT4) || defined(CPU_MKW37Z512VFT4))‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍   12- Open "ble_controller_task.c" file in source->common folder. Add "defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4)" in the following code (line 272 of the file):    #elif (defined(CPU_MKW35A512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW35Z512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4) ||\ defined(CPU_MKW36A512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW36Z512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW36Z512VHT4)) /* Select BLE protocol on RADIO0_IRQ */ XCVR_MISC->XCVR_CTRL = (uint32_t)((XCVR_MISC->XCVR_CTRL & (uint32_t)~(uint32_t)( XCVR_CTRL_XCVR_CTRL_RADIO0_IRQ_SEL_MASK )) | (uint32_t)( (0UL << XCVR_CTRL_XCVR_CTRL_RADIO0_IRQ_SEL_SHIFT) ));‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍   13-Build the project.   At this point, the project is already migrated.   Software Migration in IAR Embedded Workbench IDE 1- Open the beacon project located in the following path: 2- Select the project in the workspace and press Alt + F7 to open project options.   3- In the General Options/Target window click the icon next to the device name and select the appropriate device NXP/KinetisKW/KW3x/NXP MKW36A512xxx4, then click the OK button.   4- Create a new folder with the name MKW36A at following paths: <SDK_root>/middleware/wireless/framework_5.4.6/DCDC/Interface <SDK_root>/middleware/wireless/framework_5.4.6/DCDC/Source <SDK_root>/middleware/wireless/framework_5.4.6/LowPower/Interface <SDK_root>/middleware/wireless/framework_5.4.6/LowPower/Source <SDK_root>/middleware/wireless/framework_5.4.6/XCVR     5- Copy all files inside MKW36Z folders located at the above paths and paste in MKW36A folders.     6- Select the beacon project in the workspace and press Alt+F7 to open project options window. In C/C++ Compiler/Preprocessor window, rename the paths related to MKW36Z folders to MKW36A folders. Rename the CPU_MKW36Z512VHT4 macro as CPU_MKW36A512VFT4 in the defined symbols text box. The results must look similar as shown below: Click the OK button. $PROJ_DIR$/middleware/wireless/framework_5.4.2/LowPower/Interface/MKW36A $PROJ_DIR$/../../../../../../../devices/MKW36A4/drivers $PROJ_DIR$/../../../../../../../middleware/wireless/framework_5.4.2/DCDC/Interface/MKW36A $PROJ_DIR$/../../../../../../../middleware/wireless/framework_5.4.2/XCVR/MKW36A4 $PROJ_DIR$/../../../../../../../devices/MKW36A4 $PROJ_DIR$/../../../../../../../devices/MKW36A4/utilities     7- Expand the startup folder, select all files, click the right mouse button and select the “Remove” option. Click the right mouse button on the folder and select “Add/Add files”. Add the startup_MKW36A4.s located at this path: <SDK_root>/devices/MKW36A4/iar/startup_MKW36A4.s Also, add system_MKW36A4.c and system_MKW36A4.h into the startup folder. Both files are located at the next path: <SDK_root>/devices/MKW36A4   8- Open "ble_config.h" file in bluetooth->host->config folder. Add "defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4)" in the following code: /* The maximum number of BLE connection supported by platform */ #if defined(CPU_QN9080C) #define MAX_PLATFORM_SUPPORTED_CONNECTIONS 16 #elif (defined(CPU_MKW36Z512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW36Z512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4) || \ defined(CPU_MKW35Z512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW35A512VFP4) || \ defined(CPU_K32W032S1M2CAx_cm0plus) || defined(CPU_K32W032S1M2VPJ_cm0plus) || \ defined(CPU_K32W032S1M2CAx_cm4) || defined(CPU_K32W032S1M2VPJ_cm4) || \ defined(CPU_MKW38A512VFT4) || defined (CPU_MKW38Z512VFT4) || defined(CPU_MKW39A512VFT4) || \ defined(CPU_MKW37A512VFT4) || defined(CPU_MKW37Z512VFT4))‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍   9- Open "ble_controller_task.c" file in source->common folder. Add "defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4)" in the following code: #elif (defined(CPU_MKW35A512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW35Z512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW36A512VFT4) ||\ defined(CPU_MKW36A512VHT4) || defined(CPU_MKW36Z512VFP4) || defined(CPU_MKW36Z512VHT4)) /* Select BLE protocol on RADIO0_IRQ */ XCVR_MISC->XCVR_CTRL = (uint32_t)((XCVR_MISC->XCVR_CTRL & (uint32_t)~(uint32_t)( XCVR_CTRL_XCVR_CTRL_RADIO0_IRQ_SEL_MASK )) | (uint32_t)( (0UL << XCVR_CTRL_XCVR_CTRL_RADIO0_IRQ_SEL_SHIFT) ));‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍   10-Build the project.   At this point, the project is already migrated.
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One of the most difficult part of creating connected medical applications is, actually, keep it connected. Different protocols are available to transmit information from a medical device to a database or user interface. Sometimes integrating our application to the current communication protocols can be as difficult as developing the device itself. Freescale has launched its Bluetooth® Low Energy (BLE) chips, and with them, a complete software stack that integrates most of the available profiles for BLE oriented applications. Using this set, it becomes easy to integrate your current medical application to use BLE as communications method. Freescale Connectivity Software Examples The connectivity software includes examples to demonstrate BLE communications with a smartphone device. Using these examples as a base facilitates the integration with an existing application and reduces the required time it takes to have a fully connected application. This post uses as an example the Heart Rate Monitor demo to show how these applications can be customized. Modifying general device information The BLE services information reported by the device is stored in a file named “gatt_db.h”. This services information is what is shown on a smartphone when the device has connected. The Generic Access Profile service includes the device name reported when advertising. To change it just replace the device name between “” and update the character count. Detailed device information is accessed via the Device Information Service including the manufacturer name, model and serial number etcetera. This information can also be adjusted to the custom device requirements by modifying the string between “” and updating the character number. Adapting example code to report application data The connectivity software includes some predefined services that can be used to customize the server to report our application data. These predefined services already include structures with the information that needs to be reported to the client. On the application example file app.c some of these services are configured. For the heart rate service, a variable of type hrsConfig_t is created containing configuration information of the heart rate sensor such as the supported characteristics and sensor location. All of these characteristics are described in the heart rate service file heart_rate_interface.h /* Service Data*/ static basConfig_t      basServiceConfig = {service_battery, 0}; static disConfig_t      disServiceConfig = {service_device_info}; static hrsUserData_t    hrsUserData; static hrsConfig_t hrsServiceConfig = {service_heart_rate, TRUE, TRUE, TRUE, gHrs_BodySensorLocChest_c, &hrsUserData}; static uint16_t cpHandles[1] = { value_hr_ctrl_point }; /*! Heart Rate Service - Configuration */ typedef struct hrsConfig_tag {     uint16_t             serviceHandle;     bool_t               sensorContactSupported;     bool_t               sensorContactDetected;     bool_t               energyExpandedEnabled;     hrsBodySensorLoc_t   bodySensorLocation;     hrsUserData_t        *pUserData; } hrsConfig_t; This information is used to configure the server when the function BleApp_Config is called. /* Start services */ hrsServiceConfig.sensorContactDetected = mContactStatus; #if gHrs_EnableRRIntervalMeasurements_d    hrsServiceConfig.pUserData->pStoredRrIntervals = MEM_BufferAlloc(sizeof(uint16_t) * gHrs_NumOfRRIntervalsRecorded_c); #endif    Hrs_Start(&hrsServiceConfig); basServiceConfig.batteryLevel = BOARD_GetBatteryLevel(); Bas_Start(&basServiceConfig); /* Allocate application timers */ mAdvTimerId = TMR_AllocateTimer(); Once the server is configured, the application is stated by entering the device in advertising state in order to make it visible for clients. This is done by calling the function BleApp_Advertise that configures the server to start advertising. void BleApp_Start(void) { /* Device is not connected and not advertising*/ if (!mAdvState.advOn) { #if gBondingSupported_d if (mcBondedDevices > 0) { mAdvState.advType = fastWhiteListAdvState_c; } else { #endif mAdvState.advType = fastAdvState_c; #if gBondingSupported_d } #endif BleApp_Advertise(); } #if (cPWR_UsePowerDownMode)    PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode(1); /* MCU=LLS3, LL=DSM, wakeup on GPIO/LL */ PWR_AllowDeviceToSleep(); #endif       } Once the server has been found and a connection has been stablished with the client, the configured services must be started. This is done by calling the “subscribe” function for each service. For heart rate sensor, the function Hrs_Suscribe must be called. This function is available from the heart_rate_interface files. /* Subscribe client*/ Bas_Subscribe(peerDeviceId);        Hrs_Subscribe(peerDeviceId); #if (!cPWR_UsePowerDownMode)  /* UI */            During connection, the application measurements can be reported to the client by using the “record measurement” functions included in the service interfaces. For the heart rate sensor this is the Hrs_RecordHeartRateMeasurement function. static void TimerMeasurementCallback(void * pParam) { uint16_t hr = BOARD_GetPotentiometerLevel(); hr = (hr * mHeartRateRange_c) >> 12; #if gHrs_EnableRRIntervalMeasurements_d    Hrs_RecordRRInterval(&hrsUserData, (hr & 0x0F)); Hrs_RecordRRInterval(&hrsUserData,(hr & 0xF0)); #endif if (mToggle16BitHeartRate) { Hrs_RecordHeartRateMeasurement(service_heart_rate, 0x0100 + (hr & 0xFF), &hrsUserData); } else { Hrs_RecordHeartRateMeasurement(service_heart_rate, mHeartRateLowerLimit_c + hr, &hrsUserData); } Hrs_AddExpendedEnergy(&hrsUserData, 100); #if (cPWR_UsePowerDownMode) PWR_SetDeepSleepTimeInMs(900); PWR_ChangeDeepSleepMode(6); PWR_AllowDeviceToSleep();    #endif } This updates the current measurement and sends a notification to the client indicating that a new measurement report is ready. Many profiles are implemented in the connectivity software to enable already developed medical applications with BLE connectivity. APIs are easy to use and can significantly reduce the development times.
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