I configurated my design as mentioned above, connected battery source to Vbat, and power source to VDD. So when VDD is removed, MCU will enter to hibernation mode.
The datasheet says :
This thread has been locked.
If you have a related question, please click the "Ask a related question" button in the top right corner. The newly created question will be automatically linked to this question.
While the vendor is skilled at giving 'direct' answers - my group prefers a more, 'General (thus reusable) Problem Solving Method.'
You may:
Again - you should confirm the 'correctness' of this 'General Solution' - yet you may 're-use' such methods repeatedly - as you move forward in your investigation & development...
Sometimes it proves possible to employ a, 'spare MCU GPIO' to effect certain MCU Control. In this case - as (predictable) GPIO behavior becomes 'suspect or unavailable' during 'hibernate' - it proves best for you to employ a bi-polar, NPN small-signal transistor - configured as, 'Open Collector.' (the Collector of that transistor ties directly to the /WAKE pin; the Emitter ties to Ground; and the Base lead may (then) pass thru a series resistor (1KΩ should be fine) and connect to a spare GPIO or a 'Wake' switch. A 'Logic High' - applied to that series resistor - will (then) drive the /WAKE pin to Ground.)
Hello Mehmet,
As cb1 commented already, the /WAKE signal is marked as a low true therefore 'assertion of /WAKE pin' means that you would need to set the pin to a logic 0.
Note that the WAKE pin uses the Hibernation module's internal power supply as the logic '1' reference. So essentially whichever power source is powering the hibernation module will help determine the logic '1' state. Per specs for GPIO I would imagine that it follows the same logic as minimum voltage to be read as a '1' is (0.65 * VDD).