User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- 1 Device Overview
- Table of Contents
- 2 Revision History
- 3 Device Comparison
- 4 Terminal Configuration and Functions
- 5 Specifications
- 5.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings
- 5.2 ESD Ratings
- 5.3 Recommended Operating Conditions
- 5.4 Power Consumption Summary
- 5.5 General Characteristics
- 5.6 Antenna
- 5.7 1-Mbps GFSK (Bluetooth low energy) – RX
- 5.8 1-Mbps GFSK (Bluetooth low energy) – TX
- 5.9 2-Mbps GFSK (Bluetooth low energy) – RX
- 5.10 2-Mbps GFSK (Bluetooth low energy) – TX
- 5.11 IEEE 802.15.4 (Offset Q-PSK DSSS, 250 kbps) – RX
- 5.12 IEEE 802.15.4 (Offset Q-PSK DSSS, 250 kbps) – TX
- 5.13 24-MHz Crystal Oscillator (XOSC_HF)
- 5.14 32.768-kHz Crystal Oscillator (XOSC_LF)
- 5.15 48-MHz RC Oscillator (RCOSC_HF)
- 5.16 32-kHz RC Oscillator (RCOSC_LF)
- 5.17 ADC Characteristics
- 5.18 Temperature Sensor
- 5.19 Battery Monitor
- 5.20 Continuous Time Comparator
- 5.21 Low-Power Clocked Comparator
- 5.22 Programmable Current Source
- 5.23 DC Characteristics
- 5.24 Thermal Resistance Characteristics for MOH Package
- 5.25 Timing Requirements
- 5.26 Switching Characteristics
- 5.27 Typical Characteristics
- 6 Detailed Description
- 7 Application, Implementation, and Layout
- 8 Device and Documentation Support
- 9 Mechanical Packaging and Orderable Information
- Important Notice
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CC2650MOD
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Detailed DescriptionCopyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated
6.5 Sensor Controller
The Sensor Controller contains circuitry that can be selectively enabled in standby mode. The peripherals
in this domain may be controlled by the Sensor Controller Engine, which is a proprietary power-optimized
CPU. This CPU can read and monitor sensors or perform other tasks autonomously, thereby significantly
reducing power consumption and offloading the main CM3 CPU.
The Sensor Controller is set up using a PC-based configuration tool, called Sensor Controller Studio, and
typical use cases may be (but are not limited to):
• Analog sensors using integrated ADC
• Digital sensors using GPIOs and bit-banged I
2
C or SPI
• UART communication for sensor reading or debugging
• Capacitive sensing
• Waveform generation
• Pulse counting
• Keyboard scan
• Quadrature decoder for polling rotation sensors
• Oscillator calibration
The peripherals in the Sensor Controller include the following:
• The low-power clocked comparator can be used to wake the device from any state in which the
comparator is active. A configurable internal reference can be used in conjunction with the comparator.
The output of the comparator can also be used to trigger an interrupt or the ADC.
• Capacitive sensing functionality is implemented through the use of a constant current source, a time-
to-digital converter, and a comparator. The continuous time comparator in this block can also be used
as a higher-accuracy alternative to the low-power clocked comparator. The Sensor Controller will take
care of baseline tracking, hysteresis, filtering and other related functions.
• The ADC is a 12-bit, 200 ksamples/s ADC with eight inputs and a built-in voltage reference. The ADC
can be triggered by many different sources, including timers, I/O pins, software, the analog
comparator, and the RTC.
• The Sensor Controller also includes a SPI/I
2
C digital interface.
• The analog modules can be connected to up to eight different GPIOs.
The peripherals in the Sensor Controller can also be controlled from the main application processor.