Hi Team,
We are currently validating a BLE enabled embedded device. The device has an ARM Cortex M0 chipset and uses Dialog Semiconductor for BLE.
Could you please let me know if I can use nRF Connect for desktop to validate the functionality of the BLE enabled device.
What dongle should I use in order to proceed with the validation on a Windows 10 64 bit machine.
Thanks & Regards,
Ram
uses Dialog Semiconductor for BLE
A bit cheeky coming to Nordic for support, then?!
Surely, Dialog must have their own utilities for doing this kind of thing?!
You'll have to be going to Dialog anyhow for support with your product - so why confuse the issue by using competitor tools?
But, anyhow, the whole point of standards like BLE is that they are independent of the underlying hardware details.
So nRF Connect will be able to work with any BLE device in so far as it complies with the BLE standards.
Of course, it won't recognise any Dialog proprietary details - you'll have to do that from the raw UUIDs and Service & Characteristic details.
What dongle should I use
You can use the nRF52840 dongle, or an nRF52840 DK, or an nRF52832 DK.
nRF Connect will load the appropriate connectivity firmware:
uses Dialog Semiconductor for BLE
A bit cheeky coming to Nordic for support, then?!
Surely, Dialog must have their own utilities for doing this kind of thing?!
You'll have to be going to Dialog anyhow for support with your product - so why confuse the issue by using competitor tools?
But, anyhow, the whole point of standards like BLE is that they are independent of the underlying hardware details.
So nRF Connect will be able to work with any BLE device in so far as it complies with the BLE standards.
Of course, it won't recognise any Dialog proprietary details - you'll have to do that from the raw UUIDs and Service & Characteristic details.
What dongle should I use
You can use the nRF52840 dongle, or an nRF52840 DK, or an nRF52832 DK.
nRF Connect will load the appropriate connectivity firmware:
