Hello,
I have downloaded the newest Zigbee R23 SDK (v1.3.0).
When I use the feature inside VS Code: "nRF Connect" -> "Create a new board" to create my custom board...
Hi
Currently I'm evaluating the nRF54L15 die temperature sensor. I’ve taken a few measurements and noticed something I don’t quite understand yet. Perhaps someone could...
Hi
We used ALA321C3 like antenna for the chip nRF54L15 , but we have a little probleme that the signal of it is not stable.
So we need your teams to help us.
And we...
I have around 140 BLE Scans per second in my environment. I can see them with a NRF52840 with SDK 17 and with an ESP32 as well.
But when I scan using NCS 3.2.2 I only get...
Dear Support,
I'm using nCS v3.1.1 and the Matter example project. Could you please provide a simple example showing how to use GPIOTE + DPPI + TIMER capture?
My goal...
Objectives
The objective of this blog is to guide the user in the optimization of power on the nRF5340 SoC. The goal is to understand what is needed from a software, hardware, and system level design to…
The Bluetooth Core Specifications v5.3, released mid-July 2021, is the latest version of Bluetooth, the number one short-range wireless protocol. This new version introduces several features enhancements…
MIDI is a well-known protocol used by musical instruments to communicate. A typical modern application is connecting a musical keyboard to a DAW, letting you record directly into software and edit your…
During the development of nRF5340 - a chip that may power your next headphones or gaming mouse - an important question came up: can it run the classic game Doom? A fully functional version of the game…
When working with Real-Time Operating systems like zephyr it is necessary to know how to differentiate between the threads while debugging. This Blog shows you how to accomplish that.
After an nRF5340 executes a power-on, brown-out, watchdog timer, or pin reset it is not automatically accessible to debug probes. This is true even if the nRF5340's memory is completely blank --i.e. no…