Data Sheet

Table Of Contents

page 20 of 25

20 / 25

19. Desi

gn notes

1. Some

power rails have to be externally connected, see section-11

2. The

BT RF signal has two routes to the antenna. The 1

ute goes to the PCB trace antenna through L1, The

ute goes to pin-2 on the module through the R1 resistor then to the external antenna, the R1 resistor is

not populated as default.

Using the external antenna gives better performance and a longer RF signal range.

Please

put on a 0-ohm resistor or 10pF capacitor at the R1 location and remove L1 (see section-8, PCB

placement top view). One SMA antenna socket is recommended in designing the carrier or host board for this

antenna.

3. The WURX signal on pin-3 is input for Wake up Receiver.

The use of a wake-up receiver allows a system to be in sleep mode while waiting for incoming RF activities. I

the SoC,

the wake-up receiver is designed to decode an incoming RF paging or wake-up signal with very lo

power consumption. This dedicated low-power wake-up receiver continuously monitors the incoming RF

sig

nal for a predefined paging signal. This continuous Rx mode is based on an OOK radio, which has ultra-

low power consumption. The wake-up receiver is intended for short-range and short-latency applications.

The

latency of the wake-up receiver is typically in the order of 20 ms to 1 s, depending on the length of the Rx ID

code used to identify the target device.

In designing the carrier or host board, an SMA antenna socket is recommended going through a serial 10p

pacitor.