Overview
The NFC transceiver is considered for adding NFC functionality to mobile devices and other applications having embedded MCU. The device can perform in one of three modes: RFID/NFC reader, NFC Peer, or Card Emulation mode. This 13.56 MHz NFC IP in generic low-cost incompatibility with ISO/IEC 14443 and ISO15693 suited for NFC-equipped smartphone. It covers a legacy passive mode, (battery-less) and an active mode (battery-assisted), for longer range or poor antenna. With the add-on of quality set and execution of custom, RFID protocols can be attained by using direct modes with MCU-controlled bit coding and framing. Straight access to RF FrontEnd control registers permits fine-tuning of different parameters at the physical layer.
Learn more about NFC IP core
Many services offered over Bluetooth can expose private data or let a connecting party control the Bluetooth device. Security reasons make it necessary to recognize specific devices, and thus enable control over which devices can connect to a given Bluetooth device.
Walk up to your front door and it unlocks. Pull into the driveway and the garage opens. Leave, and everything locks behind you. Share access with family the same way you share a car key, and hand a plumber or a houseguest a credential that only works this afternoon.
Franz Dugand, Ceva
In this fifth and last part of Paving the way for the next generation audio codec for True Wireless Stereo (TWS) applications whitepaper, a hastened but safe and improved design flow by Dolphin Design will be discussed.
In this fourth part of Paving the way for the next generation audio codec for True Wireless Stereo (TWS) applications whitepaper, the pure audio performance will be discussed.
In this third part of Paving the way for the next generation audio codec for the True Wireless Stereo (TWS) applications whitepaper, the latency performance and how it impacts the ANC performance will be detailed.
