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LLCC68 Datasheet(PDF) 50 Page - Semtech Corporation |
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LLCC68 Datasheet(HTML) 50 Page - Semtech Corporation |
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50 / 111 page ![]() LLCC68 Data Sheet Rev. 1.1 DS.LLCC68.W.APP Dec 2024 50 of 111 Semtech LLCC68 www.semtech.com 8.3 Multi-Purpose Digital Input/Output (DIO) The chip is interfaced through the 4 control lines which are composed of the BUSY pin and 3 DIOs pins that can be configured as interrupt, debug or to control the radio immediate peripherals (TCXO or RF Switch). 8.3.1 BUSY Control Line The BUSY control line is used to indicate the status of the internal state machine. When the BUSY line is held low, it indicates that the internal state machine is in idle mode and that the radio is ready to accept a command from the host controller. The BUSY control line is set back to zero once the chip has reached a stable mode and it is ready for a new command. Inherently, the amount of time the BUSY line stays high depends on the nature of the command. For example, setting the device into TX mode from the STDBY_RC mode takes much more time than simply changing some radio parameters because the internal state machine maintains the BUSY line high until the radio is effectively transmitting the packet. Figure 8-3: Switching Time Definition For the internal state machine, all “write” commands cause the BUSY line to be asserted high after time TSW,as per the graph above. TSW represents the time required for the internal state machine to wake-up and start processing the command. Conversely, the “read” command is handled directly without the help of the internal state machine and thus the BUSY line remains low after a “read” command. The max value for TSW from NSS rising edge to the BUSY rising edge is, in all cases, 600ns. In Sleep mode, the BUSY pin is held high through a 20kΩ resistor. The BUSY line goes low as soon as the radio leaves Sleep mode. In FS, BUSY goes low when the PLL is locked. In RX, BUSY goes low as soon as the RX is up and ready to receive data. In TX, BUSY goes low when the PA has ramped-up and transmission of preamble starts. In addition to this, the BUSY also goes high to handle its internal IRQ. In this scenario, it is essential to wait for the BUSY line to go low before sending an SPI command (either a “read” or “write” command). Figure 8-4: Switching Time Definition in Active Mode BUSY NSS SPI (MOSI, MISO, SCK) opcode Param1 Param… BUSY NSS SPI (MOSI, MISO, SCK) opcode Param1 Param… Mode |
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