This post is older than 2 years and might not be relevant anymore
More Info: Consider searching for newer posts
This discussion has been locked.
You can no longer post new replies to this discussion. If you have a question you can start a new discussion

is NUS production ready/worthy?

Naive follow up to What is NUS?.

Is NUS merely a vehicle for tutorials and fast prototyping? Or can it be used to build real world apps on?

If so, do we rename the service and UUID?

If not what is the host processor API/library called that connects to a nRF through the UART. It would be nice if the API at the host processor level is the same as that used internally for embedded apps so porting back and forth is easier and one less API to learn.

Parents
  • You can use NUS to build real world apps. It is a proprietary service so you can do whatever suits you. Note that if you want to create an app that could use a Bluetooth SIG defined service I would advice you to use that instead. It doesn't matter if you rename the service or not, and you can use the UUID, but you could also create a new UUID that you use for "your" uart service.

Reply
  • You can use NUS to build real world apps. It is a proprietary service so you can do whatever suits you. Note that if you want to create an app that could use a Bluetooth SIG defined service I would advice you to use that instead. It doesn't matter if you rename the service or not, and you can use the UUID, but you could also create a new UUID that you use for "your" uart service.

Children
No Data
Related