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Describes the example's system architecture and the role of nRF52832 as a forwarder.
Details the location of API source files and wrapper functions for C integration.
Details hardware connections using the NSP32m DBK Development Board Kit with J3 disconnected.
Explains manual configuration of NSP32m with nRF52 using specific pin connections.
Instructions for connecting an LED to the nRF52832 for status indication.
Information on accessing and programming a pre-built hex file for the nRF52832.
Steps for rebuilding the example hex file and modifying the source code.
States the origin of the example project and modification approach.
Instructions on how to program and run the nRF52832 example.
Describes the expected behavior of the status LED during advertising and connection.
Guide for programming the nRF52832 using nRFgo studio and SEGGER J-LINK SWD.
Illustrates the physical connection for programming the nRF52832 via J-LINK.
Shows an example of the Android application interacting with the nRF52832.
This document describes the nRF52832, a device designed to act as a forwarder for command and return packets between an NSP32 module and an Android phone. Its primary function is to enable wireless control of the NSP32 module and retrieval of spectrum data via a Bluetooth connection with an Android application. This setup is particularly useful for applications requiring remote monitoring and control of spectral analysis.
The nRF52832 operates as a central communication hub, facilitating data exchange between two distinct components: the NSP32 module and an Android phone. The NSP32 module is responsible for generating spectrum data, while the Android phone, running a dedicated application (the "Android SpectrumMeter" APK), serves as the user interface for controlling the NSP32 and visualizing the collected data. The nRF52832 bridges these two, receiving commands from the Android phone via Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) and forwarding them to the NSP32 module, typically over a Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) connection. Conversely, it receives spectrum data from the NSP32 module and transmits it wirelessly back to the Android phone. This forwarding capability allows for flexible placement of the NSP32 module, as it doesn't need to be directly connected to the Android device. The system is designed to be robust, ensuring reliable transmission of both control signals and data. The underlying architecture leverages the Nordic nRF52832 System-on-Chip (SoC), which provides the necessary BLE capabilities and processing power for this forwarding task. The example provided in the documentation specifically highlights its use in a spectrum meter application, demonstrating its ability to handle real-time data flow for analytical purposes.
The nRF52832 system offers several features that enhance its usability and integration into various projects.
Maintaining the nRF52832 system involves both hardware and software aspects, ensuring its continued functionality and adaptability.
/examples/nRF52/SpectrumMeter/NanoLambdaNSP32/). This organized structure, along with the provision of nRF52Adaptor.h, nRF52Adaptor.cpp, NSP32CWrapper.h, and NSP32CWrapper.c, makes it easy for developers to access and understand the underlying code, enabling easier maintenance and extension.| Maximum Clock Frequency | 64 MHz |
|---|---|
| Flash Memory | 512 kB |
| RAM | 64 kB |
| Bluetooth Version | Bluetooth 5.0 |
| Operating Voltage | 1.7 V to 3.6 V |
| GPIO Pins | 32 |
| ADC | 12-bit |
| ADC Channels | 8 |
| ADC Sample Rate | 200 kSPS |
| Temperature Sensor | Yes |
| Operating Temperature | -40°C to +85°C |
| Package | QFN48 |
| Microcontroller Architecture | ARM Cortex-M4 |
| Power Consumption (Sleep) | 0.4 µA at 3V |
| Security | ARM TrustZone |
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