Integration Manual
Table Of Contents
- Document information
- Contents
- 1 System description
- 1.1 Overview
- 1.2 Applications
- 1.3 Architecture
- 1.4 Pin assignments
- 1.5 Supply interfaces
- 1.6 System function interfaces
- 1.7 Debug
- 1.8 GPIO pins
- 1.9 Analog interfaces
- 1.10 Serial interfaces
- 1.10.1 Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter (UART)
- 1.10.2 Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI)
- 1.10.3 Quad Serial Peripheral Interface (QSPI)
- 1.10.4 Inter-Integrated Circuit (I2C) interface
- 1.10.5 Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) interface
- 1.10.6 Inter-IC Sound (I2S) interface
- 1.10.7 Pulse Density Modulation (PDM) interface
- 1.10.8 USB 2.0 device interface
- 1.11 Antenna interface
- 1.12 Reserved pins (RSVD)
- 1.13 GND pins
- 2 Software
- 3 Flashing application software
- 4 Design-in
- 5 Handling and soldering
- 6 Regulatory information and requirements
- 6.1 ETSI – European market
- 6.2 FCC/ISED – US/Canadian markets
- 6.3 MIC - Japanese market (pending)
- 6.4 NCC – Taiwanese market (pending)
- 6.5 KCC – South Korean market (pending)
- 6.6 ANATEL Brazil compliance (pending)
- 6.7 Australia and New Zealand regulatory compliance (pending)
- 6.8 South Africa regulatory compliance (pending)
- 6.9 Integration checklist
- 6.10 Pre-approved antennas list
- 7 Technology standards compliance
- 8 Product testing
- Appendix
- A Glossary
- B Antenna reference designs
- Related documents
- Revision history
- Contact
NORA-B1 series - System integration manual
UBX-20027617 - R04 Software Page 20 of 61
C1-Public
CUSTOMER[0]
0x01FF8302
0xCC = Bluetooth_addr [3]
IEEE OUI
2
CUSTOMER[0]
0x01FF8303
0xDD = Bluetooth_addr [2]
Example – actual value printed on label
CUSTOMER[1]
0x01FF8304
0xEE = Bluetooth_addr [1]
Example – actual value printed on label
CUSTOMER[1]
0x01FF8305
0xFF = Bluetooth_addr [0]
Example – actual value printed on label
CUSTOMER[1]
0x01FF8306
0xFF
Unused
CUSTOMER[1]
0x01FF8307
0xFF
Unused
Table 10: Bluetooth device address in network core
NORA-B1 modules are provided from the factory with access port protection and erase protection
disabled. This allows reading of the address through the Nordic Semiconductor Command Line
Tools and J-Link utilities. See also references [22] and [23].
☞ Use the versions of the Nordic Semiconductor Command Line Tools supplied with NCS.
These can be accessed by opening a bash or command prompt window through the NCS
Toolchain Manager. This configures the session with the necessary environment variables.
Figure 4: NCS command line selections
Read the Bluetooth device address from both cores with nrfjprog using the example values in Table
7 and Table 8.
C:\ubx>nrfjprog -f nrf53 –memrd 0x00ff8100 –n 8
0x00FF8100: DDCCBBAA FFFFFFEE |….....|
c:\ubx>nrfjprog -f nrf– --coprocessor CP_NETWO– --memrd 0x01ff83– --n 8
0x01FF8300: DDCCBBAA FFFFFFEE |........|
The Bluetooth device address can also be saved to a binary file using the savebin command in the
SEGGER J-link tool suite:
J-Link>savebin bdaddr.bin, 0x00ff8100, 8
☞ When using J-Link, the cores are identified as NRF5340_XXAA_APP and NRF5340_XXAA_NET when
establishing the connection to the application and network cores.