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TI Home » TI E2E Community » Support Forums » Low Power RF & Wireless Connectivity » Design Notes » Bluetooth Low Energy
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Page Details
  • First published by Glenn B Glenn B
  • When: Feb 2, 2012 4:19 PM
  • Last revision by Joakim Lindh Joakim Lindh
  • When: Feb 13, 2012 2:52 PM
  • Revisions: 4
  • Comments: 1

Bluetooth Low Energy

Low Power RF & Wireless Connectivity

Welcome to the Low Power RF & Wireless Connectivity Section of the TI E2E Support Community. Ask questions, share knowledge, explore ideas, and help solve problems with fellow engineers. To post a question, click on the forum tab then "New Post".

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Bluetooth Low Energy

Design Notes

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This is a place which will be filled with Bluetooth Low Energy FAQ, based on the forum activity.

1. In Btool, what does "Failed to Established" mean?

A "Failed to Establish" (0x3E) error occurs if the master is unable to receive a packet from the slave within the first 6 connection events after sending a connection request. This could be caused a number of reasons. Here are a few possibilities:

  • The RF performance on one or both devices is not good, so the slave either never receives the connection request, or the master never receives any packets from the slave during the first 6 connection events. The RF Performance could be bad due to a failed CRC, collision or maybe the devices are just out of range.
  • There could be a timing issue in either device. If the link layer clock on either device is not running at 32.768kHz (within the tolerance set using the HCI_Ext_SetSCACmd function; default is +/-50ppm) then the timing will be off and the slave might not be listening at the correct time to receive the master's packets.
  • If the slave device is advertising with the whitelist filter policy set to GAP_FILTER_POLICY_WHITE_CONor GAP_FILTER_POLICY_WHITE then the slave will ignore the connection from the master and continue advertising normally, and the master will get the 0x3E error since it does not receive any packets from the slave during the first 6 connection events.

2. How can I test the RF Performance for regulatory certification?

There are HCI commands in our API that can be used to generate the appropriate RF activity for regulatory certification. In hci.h (www.ti.com/blestack), find the prototypes for the following functions:

  • HCI_EXT_ModemTestTxCmd
  • HCI_EXT_ModemHopTestTxCmd
  • HCI_EXT_ModemTestRxCmd
  • HCI_EXT_EndModemTestCmd

Along with the prototypes are descriptions of the functions and their parameters. For more information please read the TI BLE Vendor Specific HCI Guide that is included in the stack documentation.


Comments
  • Joakim Lindh Joakim Lindh
    Aug 30, 2012 11:07 AM

    For more information, visit processors.wiki.ti.com/.../Category:BluetoothLE

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