Product Specs
Table Of Contents
- 1Revision history
- 2About this document
- 3Block diagram
- 4Pin assignments
- 5Absolute maximum ratings
- 6Recommended operating conditions
- 7CPU
- 8Memory
- 9AHB multilayer
- 10EasyDMA
- 11NVMC — Non-volatile memory controller
- 12BPROT — Block protection
- 13FICR — Factory information configuration registers
- 14UICR — User information configuration registers
- 14.1Registers
- Table 18: Instances
- 14.1.2NRFFW[1]
- 14.1.3NRFFW[2]
- 14.1.4NRFFW[3]
- 14.1.5NRFFW[4]
- 14.1.6NRFFW[5]
- 14.1.7NRFFW[6]
- 14.1.8NRFFW[7]
- 14.1.9NRFFW[8]
- 14.1.10NRFFW[9]
- 14.1.11NRFFW[10]
- 14.1.12NRFFW[11]
- 14.1.13NRFFW[12]
- 14.1.14NRFFW[13]
- 14.1.15NRFFW[14]
- 14.1.16NRFHW[0]
- 14.1.17NRFHW[1]
- 14.1.18NRFHW[2]
- 14.1.19NRFHW[3]
- 14.1.20NRFHW[4]
- 14.1.21NRFHW[5]
- 14.1.22NRFHW[6]
- 14.1.23NRFHW[7]
- 14.1.24NRFHW[8]
- 14.1.25NRFHW[9]
- 14.1.26NRFHW[10]
- 14.1.27NRFHW[11]
- 14.1.60PSELRESET[0]
- 14.1.61PSELRESET[1]
- 14.1.63NFCPINS
- 14.1Registers
- 15Peripheral interface
- 16Debug and trace
- 17Power and clock management
- 18POWER — Power supply
- 18.1Regulators
- 18.2System OFF mode
- 18.3System ON mode
- 18.4Power supply supervisor
- 18.5RAM sections
- 18.6Reset
- 18.7Retained registers
- 18.8Reset behavior
- 18.9Registers
- Table 23: Instances
- 18.9.6POFCON
- 18.9.7GPREGRET
- 18.9.8GPREGRET2
- 18.9.9RAMON ( Deprecated )
- 18.9.10RAMONB ( Deprecated )
- 18.9.12RAM[0].POWER
- 18.9.13RAM[0].POWERSET
- 18.9.14RAM[0].POWERCLR
- 18.9.15RAM[1].POWER
- 18.9.16RAM[1].POWERSET
- 18.9.17RAM[1].POWERCLR
- 18.9.18RAM[2].POWER
- 18.9.19RAM[2].POWERSET
- 18.9.20RAM[2].POWERCLR
- 18.9.21RAM[3].POWER
- 18.9.22RAM[3].POWERSET
- 18.9.23RAM[3].POWERCLR
- 18.9.24RAM[4].POWER
- 18.9.25RAM[4].POWERSET
- 18.9.26RAM[4].POWERCLR
- 18.9.27RAM[5].POWER
- 18.9.28RAM[5].POWERSET
- 18.9.29RAM[5].POWERCLR
- 18.9.30RAM[6].POWER
- 18.9.31RAM[6].POWERSET
- 18.9.32RAM[6].POWERCLR
- 18.9.33RAM[7].POWER
- 18.9.34RAM[7].POWERSET
- 18.9.35RAM[7].POWERCLR
- 18.10Electrical specification
- 19CLOCK — Clock control
- 20GPIO — General purpose input/output
- 21GPIOTE — GPIO tasks and events
- 22PPI — Programmable peripheral interconnect
- 23RADIO — 2.4 GHz Radio
- Figure 29: RADIO block diagram
- 23.1EasyDMA
- 23.2Packet configuration
- 23.3Maximum packet length
- 23.4Address configuration
- 23.5Data whitening
- 23.6CRC
- 23.7Radio states
- 23.8Transmit sequence
- 23.9Receive sequence
- 23.10Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI)
- 23.11Interframe spacing
- 23.12Device address match
- 23.13Bit counter
- 23.14Registers
- 23.15Electrical specification
- 24TIMER — Timer/counter
- 25RTC — Real-time counter
- 26RNG — Random number generator
- 27TEMP — Temperature sensor
- 28ECB — AES electronic codebook mode encryption
- 29CCM — AES CCM mode encryption
- Figure 59: Key-stream generation followed by encry
- 29.1Shared resources
- 29.2Encryption
- 29.3Decryption
- 29.4AES CCM and RADIO concurrent operation
- 29.5Encrypting packets on-the-fly in radio transmit mo
- 29.6Decrypting packets on-the-fly in radio receive mod
- 29.7CCM data structure
- 29.8EasyDMA and ERROR event
- 29.9Registers
- 30AAR — Accelerated address resolver
- 31SPIM — Serial peripheral interface master with Eas
- 32SPIS — Serial peripheral interface slave with Easy
- Figure 73: SPI slave
- 32.1Shared resources
- 32.2EasyDMA
- 32.3SPI slave operation
- 32.4Pin configuration
- 32.5Registers
- Table 71: Instances
- 32.5.8PSELMISO ( Deprecated )
- 32.5.9PSELMOSI ( Deprecated )
- 32.5.10PSELCSN ( Deprecated )
- 32.5.13PSEL.MOSI
- 32.5.15RXDPTR ( Deprecated )
- 32.5.16MAXRX ( Deprecated )
- 32.5.17AMOUNTRX ( Deprecated )
- 32.5.19RXD.MAXCNT
- 32.5.20RXD.AMOUNT
- 32.5.21TXDPTR ( Deprecated )
- 32.5.22MAXTX ( Deprecated )
- 32.5.23AMOUNTTX ( Deprecated )
- 32.5.25TXD.MAXCNT
- 32.5.26TXD.AMOUNT
- 32.5.28DEF
- 32.6Electrical specification
- 33TWIM — I2C compatible two-wire interface master wi
- 34TWIS — I2C compatible two-wire interface slave wit
- Figure 86: TWI slave with EasyDMA
- Figure 87: A typical TWI setup comprising one mast
- Figure 88: TWI slave state machine
- 34.1Shared resources
- 34.2EasyDMA
- 34.3TWI slave responding to a read command
- 34.4TWI slave responding to a write command
- 34.5Master repeated start sequence
- 34.6Terminating an ongoing TWI transaction
- 34.7Low power
- 34.8Slave mode pin configuration
- 34.9Registers
- 34.10Electrical specification
- 35UARTE — Universal asynchronous receiver/ transmitt
- 36QDEC — Quadrature decoder
- 37SAADC — Successive approximation analog-to- digita
- 37.1Shared resources
- 37.2Overview
- 37.3Digital output
- 37.4Analog inputs and channels
- 37.5Operation modes
- 37.6EasyDMA
- 37.7Resistor ladder
- 37.8Reference
- 37.9Acquisition time
- 37.10Limits event monitoring
- 37.11Registers
- Table 89: Instances
- 37.11.7CH[0].PSELN
- 37.11.8CH[0].CONFIG
- 37.11.9CH[0].LIMIT
- 37.11.11CH[1].PSELN
- 37.11.12CH[1].CONFIG
- 37.11.13CH[1].LIMIT
- 37.11.15CH[2].PSELN
- 37.11.16CH[2].CONFIG
- 37.11.17CH[2].LIMIT
- 37.11.19CH[3].PSELN
- 37.11.20CH[3].CONFIG
- 37.11.21CH[3].LIMIT
- 37.11.23CH[4].PSELN
- 37.11.24CH[4].CONFIG
- 37.11.25CH[4].LIMIT
- 37.11.27CH[5].PSELN
- 37.11.28CH[5].CONFIG
- 37.11.29CH[5].LIMIT
- 37.11.31CH[6].PSELN
- 37.11.32CH[6].CONFIG
- 37.11.33CH[6].LIMIT
- 37.11.35CH[7].PSELN
- 37.11.36CH[7].CONFIG
- 37.11.37CH[7].LIMIT
- 37.11.39OVERSAMPLE
- 37.11.40SAMPLERATE
- 37.11.41RESULT.PTR
- 37.11.42RESULT.MAXCNT
- 37.11.43RESULT.AMOUNT
- 37.12Electrical specification
- 37.13Performance factors
- 38COMP — Comparator
- 39LPCOMP — Low power comparator
- 40WDT — Watchdog timer
- 41SWI — Software interrupts
- 42NFCT — Near field communication tag
- 42.1Overview
- 42.2Pin configuration
- 42.3EasyDMA
- 42.4Collision resolution
- 42.5Frame timing controller
- 42.6Frame assembler
- 42.7Frame disassembler
- 42.8Antenna interface
- 42.9NFCT antenna recommendations
- 42.10Battery protection
- 42.11References
- 42.12Registers
- Table 99: Instances
- 42.12.6FRAMESTATUS.RX
- 42.12.7CURRENTLOADCTRL
- 42.12.8FIELDPRESENT
- 42.12.9FRAMEDELAYMIN
- 42.12.10FRAMEDELAYMAX
- 42.12.11FRAMEDELAYMODE
- 42.12.12PACKETPTR
- 42.12.13MAXLEN
- 42.12.14TXD.FRAMECONFIG
- 42.12.15TXD.AMOUNT
- 42.12.16RXD.FRAMECONFIG
- 42.12.17RXD.AMOUNT
- 42.12.18NFCID1_LAST
- 42.12.19NFCID1_2ND_LAST
- 42.12.20NFCID1_3RD_LAST
- 42.12.21SENSRES
- 42.12.22SELRES
- 42.13Electrical specification
- 43PDM — Pulse density modulation interface
- 44I2S — Inter-IC sound interface
- 44.1Mode
- 44.2Transmitting and receiving
- 44.3Left right clock (LRCK)
- 44.4Serial clock (SCK)
- 44.5Master clock (MCK)
- 44.6Width, alignment and format
- 44.7EasyDMA
- 44.8Module operation
- 44.9Pin configuration
- 44.10Registers
- Table 108: Instances
- 44.10.7CONFIG.TXEN
- 44.10.8CONFIG.MCKEN
- 44.10.9CONFIG.MCKFREQ
- 44.10.10CONFIG.RATIO
- 44.10.11CONFIG.SWIDTH
- 44.10.12CONFIG.ALIGN
- 44.10.13CONFIG.FORMAT
- 44.10.14CONFIG.CHANNELS
- 44.10.15RXD.PTR
- 44.10.16TXD.PTR
- 44.10.17RXTXD.MAXCNT
- 44.10.18PSEL.MCK
- 44.10.20PSEL.LRCK
- 44.10.21PSEL.SDIN
- 44.10.22PSEL.SDOUT
- 44.11Electrical specification
- 45MWU — Memory watch unit
- Table 110: Memory regions
- 45.1Registers
- Table 111: Instances
- 45.1.4NMIEN
- 45.1.5NMIENSET
- 45.1.6NMIENCLR
- 45.1.7PERREGION[0].SUBSTATWA
- 45.1.8PERREGION[0].SUBSTATRA
- 45.1.9PERREGION[1].SUBSTATWA
- 45.1.10PERREGION[1].SUBSTATRA
- 45.1.12REGIONENSET
- 45.1.14REGION[0].START
- 45.1.15REGION[0].END
- 45.1.16REGION[1].START
- 45.1.17REGION[1].END
- 45.1.18REGION[2].START
- 45.1.19REGION[2].END
- 45.1.20REGION[3].START
- 45.1.21REGION[3].END
- 45.1.22PREGION[0].START
- 45.1.23PREGION[0].END
- 45.1.25PREGION[1].START
- 45.1.26PREGION[1].END
- 46EGU — Event generator unit
- 47PWM — Pulse width modulation
- 48SPI — Serial peripheral interface master
- 49TWI — I2C compatible two-wire interface
- 50UART — Universal asynchronous receiver/ transmitte
- 51Mechanical specifications
- 52Ordering information
- 53Reference circuitry
- 53.1Schematic QFAA and QFAB QFN48 with internal LDO se
- 53.2Schematic QFAA and QFAB QFN48 with DC/DC regulato
- 53.3Schematic QFAA and QFAB QFN48 with DC/DC regulato
- 53.4Schematic CIAA WLCSP with internal LDO setup
- 53.5Schematic CIAA WLCSP with DC/DC regulator setup
- 53.6Schematic CIAA WLCSP with DC/DC regulator and
- 53.7PCB guidelines
- 53.8PCB layout example
- 54Liability disclaimer
- Mouser Electronics
15 Peripheral interface
Page
69
• Remove any PPI connections set up for the peripheral that is being disabled
• Clear all bits in the INTEN register, i.e. INTENCLR = 0xFFFFFFFF.
• Explicitly configure the peripheral that you enable and do not rely on configuration values that may be
inherited from the peripheral that was disabled.
• Enable the now configured peripheral.
For each of the rows in the following table, the instance ID listed is shared by the peripherals in the same
row.
Table 20: Peripherals sharing an ID
Instance
ID 2 (0x40002000)
UARTE
UART
-
ID 3 (0x40003000)
SPIM
SPIS
SPI
TWIM
TWIS
TWI
ID 4 (0x40004000)
SPIM
SPIS
SPI
TWIM
TWIS
TWI
ID 35 (0x40023000)
SPIM
SPIS
SPI
-
ID 15 (0x4000F000)
AAR
CCM
-
ID 19 (0x40013000)
COMP
LPCOMP
-
ID 20 (0x40014000)
SWI
EGU
ID 21 (0x40015000)
SWI
EGU
ID 22 (0x40016000)
SWI
EGU
ID 23 (0x40017000)
SWI
EGU
ID 24 (0x40018000)
SWI
EGU
ID 25 (0x40019000)
SWI
EGU
15.3 Peripheral registers
Most peripherals feature an ENABLE register. Unless otherwise specified in the relevant chapter, the
peripheral registers (in particular the PSEL registers) must be configured before enabling the peripheral.
Note that the peripheral must be enabled before tasks and events can be used.
15.4 Bit set and clear
Registers with multiple single-bit bit fields may implement the "set-and-clear" pattern. This pattern enables
firmware to set and clear individual bits in a register without having to perform a read-modify-write operation
on the main register.
This pattern is implemented using three consecutive addresses in the register map where the main register
is followed by a dedicated SET and CLR register in that order.
The SET register is used to set individual bits in the main register while the CLR register is used to clear
individual bits in the main register. Writing a '1' to a bit in the SET or CLR register will set or clear the same
bit in the main register respectively. Writing a '0' to a bit in the SET or CLR register has no effect. Reading
the SET or CLR registers returns the value of the main register.
Restriction: The main register may not be visible and hence not directly accessible in all cases.
15.5 Tasks
Tasks are used to trigger actions in a peripheral, for example, to start a particular behavior. A peripheral can
implement multiple tasks with each task having a separate register in that peripheral's task register group.
A task is triggered when firmware writes a '1' to the task register or when the peripheral itself or another
peripheral toggles the corresponding task signal. See Figure 10: Tasks, events, shortcuts, and interrupts on
page 68.