RN42N-I/RM Roving Networks, RN42N-I/RM Datasheet

no-image

RN42N-I/RM

Manufacturer Part Number
RN42N-I/RM
Description
Bluetooth / 802.15.1 Modules Class2 Bluetooth Mod v2.0+EDR w/o Antenna
Manufacturer
Roving Networks
Datasheet

Specifications of RN42N-I/RM

Product Category
Bluetooth / 802.15.1 Modules
Rohs
yes
Frequency Band
2.4 GHz
Data Rate
1200 bps to 921 Kbps
Operating Supply Voltage
3.3 V
Output Power
2 dBm
Maximum Operating Temperature
+ 85 C
Minimum Operating Temperature
- 40 C
Modulation Technique
FHSS, GFSK

Available stocks

Company
Part Number
Manufacturer
Quantity
Price
Part Number:
RN42N-I/RM
Manufacturer:
ON
Quantity:
2 000
RN-42/RN-42-N Class 2 Bluetooth Module
Features
Applications
Figure 1. RN-42 Block Diagram
www.rovingnetworks.com
RN-42
Fully qualified Bluetooth
supports version 2.1 + Enhanced Data Rate (EDR)
Backwards-compatible with Bluetooth version 2.0,
1.2, and 1.1
Postage stamp sized form factor, 13.4 mm x
25.8 mm x 2 mm (RN-42) and 13.4 mm x 20 mm
x 2 mm (RN-42-N)
Low power (26 uA sleep, 3 mA connected, 30 mA
transmit)
UART (SPP or HCI) and USB (HCI only) data
connection interfaces.
Sustained SPP data rates: 240 Kbps (slave), 300
Kbps (master)
HCI data rates: 1.5 Mbps sustained, 3.0 Mbps
burst in HCI mode
Embedded Bluetooth stack profiles included
(requires no host stack): GAP, SDP, RFCOMM, and
L2CAP protocols, with SPP and DUN profile
support
Bluetooth SIG certified
Castellated SMT pads for easy and reliable PCB
mounting
Certifications: FCC, ICS, CE
Environmentally friendly, RoHS compliant
Cable replacement
Barcode scanners/readers
Switch
RF
®
version 2.1 module,
BALUN
CSR BlueCore-04
 
Flash Memory
External
Crystal
Version 2.31r 10/15/2012
VCC
GND
GPIO4
GPIO5
GPIO6
USB
UART
PCM
 
Description
The RN-42 is a small form factor, low power, class 2
Bluetooth radio for designer’s who want to add wireless
capability to their products. The RN-42 supports
multiple interface protocols, is simple to design in, and
is fully certified, making it a complete embedded
Bluetooth solution. The RN-42 is functionally compatible
with the RN 41. With its high-performance, on-chip
antenna and support for Bluetooth EDR, the RN-42
delivers up to a 3 Mbps data rate for distances up to 20
meters.
The RN-42 is also available in a package without an
antenna (RN-42-N). Useful when the application
requires an external antenna, the RN-42-N is shorter in
length and has RF pads to route the antenna signal.
Measurement and monitoring systems
Industrial sensors and controls
Medical devices
Computer accessories
 
R N-42 -DS
 
1

Related parts for RN42N-I/RM

RN42N-I/RM Summary of contents

Page 1

... Computer accessories Description The RN- small form factor, low power, class 2 Bluetooth radio for designer’s who want to add wireless capability to their products. The RN-42 supports multiple interface protocols, is simple to design in, and is fully certified, making it a complete embedded Bluetooth solution. The RN-42 is functionally compatible with the RN 41 ...

Page 2

OVERVIEW • Baud rate speeds: 1,200 bps up to 921 Kbps, non-standard baud rates can be programmed • Class 2 radio, 60 feet (20 meters) distance, 4 dBm output transmitter, -80 dBm typical receive sensitivity Frequency 2,402 ~ 2,480 MHz ...

Page 3

... After Two Walls After Three Walls The readings shown in Table 6 are approximate and may vary depending upon the RF environment. Bluetooth hops in a pseudo-random fashion over the 79 frequencies in the ISM band to adapt to the interference. Data throughput and range vary depending on the RF interference environment. ...

Page 4

Figure 2. RN-42/RN-42-N Pinout GND 1 RN-42 SPI_MOSI 2 Top View GPIO6 3 GPIO7 4 RESET 5 SPI_CLOCK 6 PCM_CLK 7 PCM_SYNC 8 PCM_IN 9 PCM_OUT 10 VDD 11 GND Table ...

Page 5

Pin Name 19 GPIO2 Status, high when connected, low otherwise 20 GPIO3 Auto discovery = high 21 GPIO5 Status, toggles based on state, low on connect 22 GPIO4 Set factory defaults 23 SPI_CSB Programming only 24 SPI_MISO Programming only 25 ...

Page 6

TYPICAL APPLICATION SCHEMATIC Figure 4 shows a typical application schematic. Because the RN-41 and RN-42 are functionally compatible, this diagram applies to both modules. Figure 4. Application Schematic www.rovingnetworks.com   Version 2.31r 10/15/2012 RN -42 -DS   6 ...

Page 7

... MCP809, MCP102/121, and Torex XC61F. Factory Reset Using GPIO4 Roving Networks recommends that designers connect the GPIO4 pin to a switch, jumper, or resistor so it can be accessed. This pin can be used to reset the module to its factory default settings, which is critical in situations where the module has been misconfigured ...

Page 8

... Using the module in HCI mode allows designers to implement profiles that are not natively supported on the Bluetooth module. NOTE: HCI mode requires a separate firmware build that must be loaded into the module’s flash at the factory. Is not upgradeable in the field. Roving Networks offers HCI mode in two hardware interfaces: HCI over UART • HCI over USB • ...

Page 9

... Because the RN-42-N does not contain an antenna, it does not carry regulatory approvals. If designers use Roving Networks recommended design, they can file for a permissible antenna change and use Roving Networks’ regulatory approvals. The recommended antenna design for the RN- PCB trace antenna. To meet the regulatory compliance information, customers must use the trace pattern shown in Figure 6 ...

Page 10

Antenna Design The pattern from the RF_OUT terminal pad should be designed with 50 ohms impedance and traced with straight lines (see Figure 7). The RF_OUT signal line should not run under or near the RN-21 module. The GND plane ...

Page 11

... USB firmware (HCI over USB port, slave device at 12-Mbps rate). RN-42-N Standard application firmware (SPP/DUN master and slave) without antenna. For other configurations, contact Roving Networks directly http://www.rovingnetworks.com for current pricing and a list of distributors carrying Roving Networks products. www.rovingnetworks.com   Country ...

Page 12

... Roving Networks products are not authorized for use in safety-critical applications (such as life support) where a failure of the Roving Networks product would reasonably be expected to cause severe personal injury or death, unless officers of the parties have executed an agreement specifically governing such use. ...

Related keywords