da14585-dat
project
board
functions
programming
tool needed: - MDK-ARM-dat - JLINK-dat - SmartSnippets-Toolbox-dat
optional new tools - renesas-dat
wiring ==
Connect the 3V, GND, SWCLK, and SWDIO pins on the DA14585 development board to the J-Link programmer.
There are several ways to run firmware on the DA14585:
Use a computer to download the firmware into the chip's internal RAM for execution, but the firmware will be lost when power is removed.
Connect external flash to the DA14585. Use a computer to program the firmware into the FLASH. When the chip is powered on, it will read the firmware from flash into RAM for execution. - flash-dat
Use a computer to program the firmware into the chip's internal OTP, but OTP can only be programmed once, so it is generally used in the final stage of project development. - OTP-dat
Connect the DA14585 to an external MCU via UART. The 585's firmware is stored in the MCU, and the MCU writes the firmware into the 585's RAM and runs it according to a specific timing sequence.
Configure flash pins
Why do you need to configure the FLASH pins for programming? Here is a brief explanation, as shown in the figure below. This is because the DA14585 chip has 64KB of OTP memory inside, which means that if you program the chip, you can only do it once. During development, you inevitably need to debug and program repeatedly. How do you solve this?
Usually, a FLASH chip is included. During the debugging phase, code is programmed into the FLASH, allowing for repeated debugging and programming. The SDK also provides library files for booting the chip from FLASH. You just need to configure the relevant macro definitions, which is very convenient, as shown in the figure below. Once the code is stable and the product is ready for mass production, the FLASH can be removed, and the code can be programmed into the OTP memory. (PS: This is probably why the DA14585 is cheaper than Nordic.)
SDK
examples
6.0.12.1020.2\SDK\6.0.12.1020.2\projects\target_apps\ble_examples\prox_reporter\Keil_5
info
SmartBond™ Bluetooth 5.0 SoC with Audio Interface
Benefits
- Large memory to build complex applications
- Longest battery life
- Low system Bill of Materials (BOM)
Packages QFN-40 (5.0mm x 5.0mm x 0.9mm) WLCSP-34 (2.4mm x 2.66mm x 0.39mm)
datasheet
https://www.renesas.com/en/document/dst/da14585-datasheet?r=1600291
The DA14585 is an ultra-low power SoC integrating a 2.4 GHz transceiver and an ARM Cortex-M0™ microcontroller with 96 kB of RAM and 64 kB of One-Time Programmable (OTP) memory. It offers a very fast boot time (<50 ms) and supports up to 8 Bluetooth® LE connections. It can be used as a standalone application processor or as a data pump in hosted systems.
The radio transceiver, the baseband processor, and the qualified Bluetooth® LE stack is fully compliant with the Bluetooth® Low Energy 5.0 standard.
The DA14585 has dedicated hardware for the Link Layer implementation of Bluetooth® Low Energy and interface controllers for enhanced connectivity capabilities.
The Bluetooth® Low Energy firmware includes the L2CAP service layer protocols, Security Manager (SM), Attribute Protocol (ATT), the Generic Attribute Profile (GATT) and the Generic Access Profile (GAP). All profiles published by the Bluetooth® SIG as well as custom profiles are supported.
The device is suitable for remote control units (RCU) requiring support for voice commands, wireless sensor nodes, Bluetooth® Mesh applications, fitness trackers, toys, and HID devices (keyboards, mice, and so on).
pin definitions and hacked TP pins
A Quad Flat Package No Leads (QFN) with 40 pins
common test point
| Test Point | Pin Number(s) | Signal |
|---|---|---|
| TP3 | 38 | VDD |
| TP1 | 14/15 | VBAT |
| TP7 | 6 | UART_TX |
| TP8 | 7 | UART_RX |
| TP2 | GND | GND |
| TP4 | 17 | RST |
| TP6 | 25 | SWDIO |
| TP5 | 26 | SWCLK |
programmer
https://github.com/ezflash/ezFlashCLI
SmartBond™ standalone flash programmer
smartbond-flash-programmer == https://www.renesas.com/en/software-tool/smartbond-flash-programmer?srsltid=AfmBOoqIz_uaAlOoy31vQh5kaQYAubxY6fg9KkIMYeT-_uUZPFdgYSZL#downloads
external memrory programming
https://www.renesas.com/en/document/apn/b-055-da14585-interfacing-external-memory
SDK examples
First, download the SDK from the Renesas website. == SDK6.0.22.1401 for DA1453x, DA14585/6
The Basic Kit includes an embedded J-Link debugger which allow easy communication with the development host over USB.
The DA14585/586 SoC is configured only in Buck mode on this development kit. A choice can be made between 3.3 V (via USB: J5 1-2) or VDD (a coin cell: J5 2-3). No battery is needed when running via the mini-USB cable.
Note: The basic Kit is connected to the host PC over the connector marked as USB (J3), as shown in Figure 6 using a standard mini-USB cable.
The installation procedure for SmartSnippets™ Studio is described in detail in UM-B-057 SmartSnippets Studio User Manual.
common error
keep all the file in well oranized:
check all the file includes DA14585_586_armclang.sct
correct file setup
correct file structures
