I searched Phytec's site but was unable to find a CC2650 based board.
On Mon, Nov 16, 2015 at 5:54 AM Jonas Remmert wrote:
> Hi RIOTers,
>
> we at Phytec offer the Evaluation board, described in the Wiki at [1],
> also with a CC2650 module. The yellow Board is the same as described in the
> Wiki
Hi Adam,the CC2650 based board has not yet been released officially. It will appear online in a few days. Nevertheless, you can order it right now.There are two options to purchase:1. Art-No.:(PN-00101-A-001.A1) - Only the CC2650 based evaluation board for 39€ + VAT.2. Art-No.:(KPW-IOT-002) - An Io
Hi,
On Sat, Nov 14, 2015 at 02:33:47PM +, Adam Hunt wrote:
> Has anyone taken a look at TI's CC2560 or C1310 processors? They're both
> based on an a Cortex-M3 processor clocked up to 48 MHz and work in the 2.4
> GHz and sub-1 GHz bands respectively. I haven't had a chance to read all
> the d
Jonas,
I was wondering, can you comment on the possibility of loading custom
images for the M0 RF core? While I don't doubt that the TI firmware would
be sufficient for most uses the idea of loading an open source, RIOT based,
MAC onto the M0 is interesting to me.
Thanks,
Adam
On Wed, Nov 18, 2
Hello Martine,
Thanks for you answer, right now I fully understand how it works. But why do we
need Pseudo-modules? Can we use other modules directly without indirect way.
My last question is there is a note that:
# NOTE: 6LoWPAN will be included if IEEE802.15.4 devices are present
I use module
Hi Haoyang,
pseaudo-modules are used to describe certain module configurations (and
macro settings) in a way that is easy and convenient to use for a user. For
example: Without reading a lot about how networking is working under the
hoodit might not be immediately clear that for normal IPv6 communi
