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RoadTest Forum Which Device Would You Like To Roadtest?
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Forum Thread Details
  • Replies 12 replies
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  • roadtester survey
Related

Which Device Would You Like To Roadtest?

rscasny
rscasny over 2 years ago

I have been talking with a sponsor about its next roadtest. We have narrowed it down to three devices.

I'd like to learn which one you would prefer to roadtest?

I'll briefly describe the product and add a link to more information.

I'd appreciate you voting in the poll below.

imageRadio SoC evaluation board
The RSL10 development board is used to easily develop Bluetooth® low energy technology-enabled applications based on the industry’s lowest power radio System-on-Chip (SoC).

  • Compliance with the Arduino form factor
  • Support for PMOD (e.g., J4 is a standard connector)
  • On-board J-Link feature for simple debugging
  • Alternate on-board SWJ-DP (serial-wire and/or JTAG) for ARM® Cortex® -M3 processor debugging
  • Access to all RSL10 peripherals via standard 0.1" headers
  • On-board 4-bit level translator to translate the LPDSP32 debug interface at a low voltage to a 3.3 V JTAG debugger
  • Antenna matching and filtering network
  • Integrated PCB antenna

For More Information

imageType-C Interface Detection Solution Evaluation Board
The FUSB302 evaluation board (EVB) and included software allows customers a complete platform to evaluate the Type-C interface detection solution the FUSB302 provides. The EVB is designed for both stand-alone operation and connection to test equipment for specific testing requirements. The FUSB302 software provides both fully automatic control and manual control of the FUSB302 functions. With a single connection to a PC and a couple configurations in the GUI, the EVB can function as a source, sink or dual?role port. The FUSB302 targets system designers looking to implement a DRP/DFP/UFP USB Type-C connector with low amount of programmability. The FUSB302 does the USB Type-C detection including attach, and orientation. The FUSB302 integrates the physical layer of the USB BMC Power Delivery (PD) protocol to allow up to 100 W of power and role swap. The BMC PD block enables full support for alternative interfaces of the Type-C specification..

For More Information

imageUSB-PD 65W Evaluation Board
This evaluation board user’s manual describes a 65 W, Type C interface PD3.0, universal AC input, constant voltage power supply intended for smart phone, PAD and NB adaptor supporting PD3.0 or PPS protocol, where isolation from the AC mains is required, and low cost, high efficiency, and low standby power are essential. The featured power supply is a simple QR flyback topology utilizing onsemi’s NCP1345 HF PWM controller, NCP4307 synchronous rectified controller, FDMS86180 synchronous MOSFET and NTTFS4C02 Switch MOSFET. This Design Note provides the complete circuit schematic details, PCB and BOM for 65 W Type C Interface PD3. Power adapter solution which supports PD output (5 V / 3 A, 9 V / 3 A, 12 V / 3 A, 15 V / 3 A, 20 V / 3.25 A). This design combined with onsemi’s FUSB15101 PD3.0 protocol controller to provide PD3.0 and PPS functions.

For More Information

Roadtester Poll



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  • shabaz
    shabaz over 2 years ago in reply to misaz +5
    It's a nice part. RSL 10 has an interesting benefit, in that it is also available in a package called RSL10SIP, which is crazy-tiny at 8x6mm, including _everything_, i.e. just a battery needed (and maybe…
  • misaz
    misaz over 2 years ago +3
    I like the MCU because it is world most power efficient MCU according to Ultra-Low Power benchmark (from the same company who made CoreMark benchmark): https://www.eembc.org/ulpmark/ulp-cp/scores.php…
  • Attila Tőkés
    Attila Tőkés over 2 years ago +3
    On the RSL10 evaluation board there was a prior Road Test on E14 back in 2019. I was one of the reviewers . Link: Bluetooth 5 Radio SoC EVM I would also suggest going for the newer RSL15 family, which…
  • Jan Cumps
    Jan Cumps over 2 years ago

    other - B and C seem to be made to be tested together.

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  • misaz
    misaz over 2 years ago

    I like the MCU because it is world most power efficient MCU according to Ultra-Low Power benchmark (from the same company who made CoreMark benchmark):

    https://www.eembc.org/ulpmark/ulp-cp/scores.php

    I would maybe welcome newer and more advanced RSL15 family instead of mentioned RSL10.

    Just fun comparison of datasheets and lowest power consumption sleep modes:

    STM32L0: Standby mode: only GPIO wakeup, even RTC turned off: 255nA typ

    RSL15: Smart Sense mode with periodical ADC running at background and weke up when ADC measumerent reaches specified level: 206nA typ

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  • dougw
    dougw over 2 years ago

    USB-PD 65W Evaluation Board - It looks like a great way to start getting up to speed of USB-C power supplies.

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  • shabaz
    shabaz over 2 years ago in reply to misaz

    It's a nice part.

    RSL 10 has an interesting benefit, in that it is also available in a package called RSL10SIP, which is crazy-tiny at 8x6mm, including _everything_, i.e. just a battery needed (and maybe a resistor or two, but nothing else). Probably one of easiest ways to make ultra-tiny or ultra-thin wearable products (admittedly the package is BGA-style, but had feasible sized pads for say DIY). It makes even DIY products just a few mm thick possible, or something half-stamp-sized (or smaller) including battery!

    I created a footprint for it a while back, but this was before I used KiCad. The faint grid (might need to click to zoom to see it)  is 1mm pitch, overall the footprint is 8 x 6mm as mentioned:

    image

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  • misaz
    misaz over 2 years ago in reply to shabaz

    That is super cool. Thanks for mentioning this. I have not seen this SIP yet.

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  • Gough Lui
    Gough Lui over 2 years ago

    I voted for the FUSB302 since I'm actually trying to build a USB-C DRD (Dual Role Device) for work at the moment and the FUSB302 is a recommended USB-C CC PHY to do that with.

    Too bad that it likely won't be RoadTested in time, but I think there is a lot of potential in the tiny chip.

    - Gough

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  • manojroy123
    manojroy123 over 2 years ago

    DWM1000 positioning UWB positioning module

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  • Attila Tőkés
    Attila Tőkés over 2 years ago

    On the RSL10 evaluation board there was a prior Road Test on E14 back in 2019. I was one of the reviewers  Slight smile . Link: Bluetooth 5 Radio SoC EVM

    I would also suggest going for the newer RSL15 family, which has some interesting features over the RSL10, like an M33 processor with an FPU and more advanced crypto engine.

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  • embeddedguy
    embeddedguy over 2 years ago

    I would like to roadtest some test & measurement equipment such as scope, Logic analysers etc.

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  • gpolder
    gpolder over 2 years ago in reply to Attila Tőkés

    I voted for this board, but didn't know it already is more than 4 years old and been in a previous roadtest. Better change my vote.

    BTW Attila Tőkés very good review, specifically when comparing to the other one in that roadtest.

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