Texas Instruments 2544USB The CC2544Dongle is a development tool for TI’s 2.4 GHz CC2544 proprietary System-on-Chip with USB User Manual

Texas Instruments Inc. The CC2544Dongle is a development tool for TI’s 2.4 GHz CC2544 proprietary System-on-Chip with USB Users Manual

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December 2011 Web sites:  www.ti.com/lprfE2E Forum:  www.ti.com/lprf-forumMake sure to subscribe to the Low-Power RF Newsletter to receive information about updates to documentation, new product releases, and more. Sign up on the TI web pages. CC2543-CC2544 Development Kit Quick Start GuideOpening the Box and Running the Packet Error Rate Test Application 1. Kit Contents •  2 x SmartRF05EB (the two large boards) •  2 x CC2543 Evaluation Module (CC2543EM)•  2 x Pulse W1010 Antennas •  1 x CC2544 Dongle  •  Cables •  Documentation The  RF  boards  in  this  kit  are  FCC  and  IC certified  and  tested/complies  with  ETSI/R&TTE over temperature from 0 to +35°C. The antenna, W1010  from  Pulse,  is a  ¼  wave dipole antenna with 2 dBi gain. Caution!  The  kit  contains  ESD sensitive  components.  Handle  with care to prevent permanent damage.2. Hardware Requirements To  run  the  example  described  in  this  Quick Start  Guide,  you  would  need  either  two CC2543Ems  mounted  on  SmartRF05 Evaluation Boards (SmartRF05EB - Rev 1.8.1 or later). Or a single  CC2543EM mounted on a  SmartRF05EB  and  a  CC2544  Dongle (powered  through  USB).  The  SmartRF05EBs are included in the CC2543-CC2544DK. More information about the SmartRF05EB can be found in www.ti.com/lit/swru210.  The  CC2543EM  boards  can  also  be  plugged into a battery board (see www.ti.com/tool/soc-bb) for standalone operation. 3. Hardware Setup Connect  the  antenna  to  the  SMA  connector  on the  CC2543EM.  Tighten  the  antenna’s  screw firmly  on  to  the  SMA  connector.  If  not  properly connected,  you  might  see  reduced  RF performance.  Next,  mount  the  CC2543EMs  firmly  on  to connectors P5 and P6 on the SmartRF05EB.  The  CC2544  Dongle  can  be  connected  to  any USB port to power the device.   Caution!  To  minimize  risk  of  injury,  avoid touching  components  during  operation  if symbolized as hot.4. Power Options There are several ways of applying power to the SmartRF05EB. •  2 x 1.5 V AA Alkaline Batteries •  USB •  External Power Supply For  the  batteries  and  USB,  there  are  voltage regulators  on  the  SmartRF05EB  that  will  set the on-board  voltage  to  3.3  V.  The  external  power supply should set a voltage that does not exceed 3.3  V.  Note  that  there  should  only  be  one active power source at any one time. Warning!  To  minimize  risk  of  personal  injury  or property  damage,  never  use  rechargeable batteries to power the board. 5. Power the Boards Find  jumper  P11  on the  top  side  of  each SmartRF05EB.  This  jumper  is  used  to  set  the power  source  for  the  board.  Set  P11  to  “1-2”  if you are using battery power. Set P11 to “2-3”  if you  are  using  USB  or  an external power supply. Once  you  have  set  P11, find  switch  P8  on  the  top side  of  each SmartRF05EB. To power up the boards, flip the switch from the “OFF” position to “ON”.  Do  not  leave  EVM  powered  when unattended.6. Start-up Screen The  CC2543EMs  and  the  CC2544  Dongle will  be  pre-loaded  with  a  Packet  Error  Rate (PER) test application.  The  LCD screens  on the  two  SmartRF05EBs  should  display  the messages below:    A green led (LED2 on CC2544Dongle, LED1 on  SmartRF05EB)  will  blink  continuously After the application has started.  7. Choosing Mode The  application  can  be  used  between  two CC2543EM’s  or  between  a  single  CC2543EM and the CC2544 Dongle. There are two possible modes  of  operation  called  “Remote”  and “Master”. The CC2544Dongle is set to master by default  as  it  is  the  only  option  for  this  device  in this application. After button S1 is pushed at the start  up  screen,  the  mode  selection  screen (showed  to  the  left  below)  will  appear.  The Remote  mode  is  shown  by  default.  Press  the joystick up and down to change between master and  remote  mode  and  press  button  S1  to confirm.        In  the  remote  mode  all  the  parameters  for  the current PER test  must  be  set up  before  the test begins.  8. Master Mode In “Master” mode, the radio will repeatedly (once every 10 milliseconds) send out a “beacon” signal  (250 kbps, GFSK modulation, 160 kHz deviation, 2479 MHz) and listen for a response from the remote device. Once the beacon is acknowledged by the “Remote”, the actual PER test begins. During the PER test, packets are sent at a fixed repetition rate of 10 msec. No more actions are needed from the user for this master device to work. 9. Frequency Selection When  the  remote  mode  is  chosen,  a  series  of settings must be configured to set up the link for the  PER  test.  The  frequency  must  be  selected first. Move the joystick up or down to change the frequency (channel) and press S1 to confirm the choice.
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Document ID1672446
Application IDd7MSwGg30s7vMPkD5i+VEQ==
Document Descriptionuser manual
Short Term ConfidentialNo
Permanent ConfidentialNo
SupercedeNo
Document TypeUser Manual
Display FormatAdobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize122.25kB (1528068 bits)
Date Submitted2012-04-10 00:00:00
Date Available2012-04-10 00:00:00
Creation Date2012-01-03 10:38:36
Producing SoftwareGPL Ghostscript 9.04
Document Lastmod2012-01-03 10:38:36
Document TitleUsers Manual
Document CreatorPDFCreator Version 1.2.3
Document Author: a0132622
FCC ID Filing: ZAT2544USB

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