TIDA-00372: TIDA-00372 is a power supply design for use with the CC3200 SimpleLink ™ wireless MCU. This design includes a boost power supply that enables the use of analog circuits such as sensor products that cannot operate at voltages available from two series connected AA Batteries. A nano-power timer enables long power-off cycles and increases battery life.

TIDA-00374: This TI Design uses Texas Instruments nano-power system timer, SimpleLink™ ultra-low power wireless microcontroller (MCU) platform, and humidity sensing technologies to demonstrate an ultra-low power method to duty-cycle sensor end nodes. These technologies lead to an extremely long battery life: over 10 years with a standard CR2032 lithium ion coin cell battery. The TI Design includes techniques for system design, detailed test results, and information to get the design up and running quickly. This reference design uses the HDC1000. This reference design can also be used with the HDC1008, and HDC1050.

TIDA-00484: The TIDA-00484 TI Design uses Texas Instruments' nano-power system timer, boost converter, SimpleLink™ ultra-low power Sub-1 GHz wireless microcontroller (MCU) platform, and humidity sensing technologies to demonstrate an ultra-low power method to duty-cycle sensor end nodes leading to extremely long battery life. The TI Design includes techniques for system design, detailed test results, and information to get the design up and running quickly.

TIDA-00246: This TI Design aims at providing a generic solution for energy harvesting while giving a practical application application for thermoelectric generators (TEG). It is a fully programmable state-machine which runs at 60nA and can enable and disable key functions as they are needed by the system to optimize power consumption. TIDA-00246 acts as a BoosterPack for the MSP430FR5969 LaunchPad Development Kit (MSP-EXP430FR5969) for use as an ultra-low power state machine. For more information on II-VI Marlow: Click here.

TIDA-00374: This TI Design uses Texas Instruments nano-power system timer, SimpleLink™ ultra-low power wireless microcontroller (MCU) platform, and humidity sensing technologies to demonstrate an ultra-low power method to duty-cycle sensor end nodes. These technologies lead to an extremely long battery life: over 10 years with a standard CR2032 lithium ion coin cell battery. The TI Design includes techniques for system design, detailed test results, and information to get the design up and running quickly.

TIDM-WLMOTORMONITOR: This TI Design is inspired by the need to monitor the health of motors and machines to accurately predict and schedule maintenance (or replacement) while minimizing cost and down time during industrial production. Millions of industrial motors are monitored today with handheld or wired Piezo accelerometer sensing devices. The annual cost of monitoring these motors is approximately $300 per motor. Recent advancements in ultra-low-power processing technologies, radios, and piezo sensor miniaturization have enabled the development and deployment of low-cost, small motor monitors with wireless capabilities. These wireless motor monitors are powered by coin cells that have a battery life of more than 10 years. These systems provide the same broadband sensitivity as existing handheld systems, collect vibrational data, and perform spectral analyses on that data. This integrated intelligence lets you deploy and monitor these systems in difficult-to-reach locations. The money these capabilities save can pay for the systems within a few months. The wireless motor-monitoring TI Design uses two different, yet electrically equivalent, form factors for development and testing. These form factors include: In the modular form factor, TI LaunchPad™ Development Kits and EM connectors allow you to incorporate multiple radios and processors with energy-management and sensor subsystems. The compact form factor uses the MSP430™FR5969 ultra-low-power microcontroller unit (MCU) with a CC2650 BLE radio, but can be connected to multiple sensor boards. The standard sensor board supports a PCB Piezotronic vibration sensor. The 30-pin expansion connector on the small form factor board enables the base-board to be operated with the MCU, the CC2650 radio, or both. The system software assumes you are using both devices. This TI Design focuses on the compact form factor system.

TIDA-00246: This TI Design aims at providing a generic solution for energy harvesting while giving a practical application application for thermoelectric generators (TEG). It is a fully programmable state-machine which runs at 60nA and can enable and disable key functions as they are needed by the system to optimize power consumption. TIDA-00246 acts as a BoosterPack for the MSP430FR5969 LaunchPad Development Kit (MSP-EXP430FR5969) for use as an ultra-low power state machine. For more information on II-VI Marlow: Click here.

TIDA-00484: The TIDA-00484 TI Design uses Texas Instruments' nano-power system timer, boost converter, SimpleLink™ ultra-low power Sub-1 GHz wireless microcontroller (MCU) platform, and humidity sensing technologies to demonstrate an ultra-low power method to duty-cycle sensor end nodes leading to extremely long battery life. The TI Design includes techniques for system design, detailed test results, and information to get the design up and running quickly.

TIDA-00616: The Energy Harvesting LaunchPad for Brushed DC Motor Control is designed for charging a Li-ion or Li-polymer battery with solar energy, and subsequently using a voltage regulator to provide secondary system power to a TI LaunchPad and any peripherals connected the LaunchPad. The BoosterPack is designed for low power and automation applications, using an on-board nano-timer and dual H-bridge motor drivers that have integrated MOSFETs with an extremely low 45mΩ Rds(on).

TIDM-WLMOTORMONITOR: This TI Design is inspired by the need to monitor the health of motors and machines to accurately predict and schedule maintenance (or replacement) while minimizing cost and down time during industrial production. Millions of industrial motors are monitored today with handheld or wired Piezo accelerometer sensing devices. The annual cost of monitoring these motors is approximately $300 per motor. Recent advancements in ultra-low-power processing technologies, radios, and piezo sensor miniaturization have enabled the development and deployment of low-cost, small motor monitors with wireless capabilities. These wireless motor monitors are powered by coin cells that have a battery life of more than 10 years. These systems provide the same broadband sensitivity as existing handheld systems, collect vibrational data, and perform spectral analyses on that data. This integrated intelligence lets you deploy and monitor these systems in difficult-to-reach locations. The money these capabilities save can pay for the systems within a few months. The wireless motor-monitoring TI Design uses two different, yet electrically equivalent, form factors for development and testing. These form factors include: In the modular form factor, TI LaunchPad™ Development Kits and EM connectors allow you to incorporate multiple radios and processors with energy-management and sensor subsystems. The compact form factor uses the MSP430™FR5969 ultra-low-power microcontroller unit (MCU) with a CC2650 BLE radio, but can be connected to multiple sensor boards. The standard sensor board supports a PCB Piezotronic vibration sensor. The 30-pin expansion connector on the small form factor board enables the base-board to be operated with the MCU, the CC2650 radio, or both. The system software assumes you are using both devices. This TI Design focuses on the compact form factor system.

TIDA-00616: The Energy Harvesting LaunchPad for Brushed DC Motor Control is designed for charging a Li-ion or Li-polymer battery with solar energy, and subsequently using a voltage regulator to provide secondary system power to a TI LaunchPad and any peripherals connected the LaunchPad. The BoosterPack is designed for low power and automation applications, using an on-board nano-timer and dual H-bridge motor drivers that have integrated MOSFETs with an extremely low 45mΩ Rds(on).