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https://github.com/cmagagna/ArduinoCC3000
Arduino library for the TI CC3000 WiFi module
https://github.com/cmagagna/ArduinoCC3000
Last synced: about 2 months ago
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Arduino library for the TI CC3000 WiFi module
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/cmagagna/ArduinoCC3000
- Owner: cmagagna
- Created: 2013-06-23T18:38:31.000Z (over 11 years ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2014-08-05T03:59:31.000Z (about 10 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-04-06T04:34:42.480Z (6 months ago)
- Language: C++
- Size: 346 KB
- Stars: 65
- Watchers: 18
- Forks: 11
- Open Issues: 3
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- Security: security.c
Awesome Lists containing this project
README
This project is abandoned!
I've given up on the CC3000, it's just too buggy and problematic.
TI themselves say this on the CC3000 page:
TI recommends CC3200 & CC3100 for all new and existing embedded Wi-Fi & Internet of Things applications.
And they've removed references to the CC3000 on their SimpleLink WiFi page at
http://www.ti.com/ww/en/simplelink_embedded_wi-fi/home.html
I'm going to leave these pages here so people searching the web for help don't find dead links,
but I recommend you abandon your quest to make this half-baked module work. Best of luck to you.
ArduinoCC3000
=============
Arduino library for the TI CC3000 WiFi module
Edit pin definitions etc. in ArduinoCC3000Core.h.
The .ino file demonstrates basic connectivity etc. For a full API
reference download the TI documentation at:
http://processors.wiki.ti.com/index.php/CC3000
http://software-dl.ti.com/ecs/simplelink/cc3000/public/doxygen_API/v1.11/html/index.html
/***************************************************************************
****************************************************************************
*
* ArduinoCC3000.ino - Initial version of the Arduino CC3000 library.
*
* Version 1.0.1b
*
* Copyright (C) 2013 Chris Magagna - [email protected]
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
*
* Don't sue me if my code blows up your board and burns down your house
*
****************************************************************************
****************************************************************************
Changes in 1.0.1c:
1. Changed attachInterrupt() from FALLING to LOW to fix problem
with the 328 class (Uno, Nano, etc.) from missing the Smart Config
HCI_EVNT_WLAN_ASYNC_SIMPLE_CONFIG_DONE event.
****************************************************************************
Changes in 1.0.1b:
1. Remapped pins on the Teensy 3.0. Since hardware SPI isn't working
there's no reason to waste those pins - any will work. New mapping:
Teensy pin | CC3000 name | Name
D25 - SPI_CS - WLAN_CS
D26 - SPI_DOUT - WLAN_MISO
D27 - SPI_IRQ - WLAN_IRQ
D28 - SPI_DIN - WLAN_MOSI
D29 - SPI_CLK - WLAN_SCK
D30 - VBAT_SW_EN - WLAN_EN
2. Changed serial input in loop to ignore newlines / returns
****************************************************************************
Changes in 1.0.1a:
1. Trying to isolate why Smart Config fails on a Nano.
The Smart Config cycle is actually working; the profile gets saved to the
CC3000 and everything is good, but the HCI_EVNT_WLAN_ASYNC_SIMPLE_CONFIG_DONE
event never gets sent to the async event handler so we never know it's done.
My temporary workaround is to stop waiting after 30 seconds and hope for the
best.
If the Smart Config cycle worked then we'll connect and get an IP address
like normal, if not we'll get stuck waiting to connect.
This is sub-optimal but is the best solution I have for now.
****************************************************************************
Changes in 1.0.1:
1. Fixed bug in TI's security.h where they missed a closing "}" so I had
added it at the end of wlan.cpp (thanks to Frank Vannieuwkerke and alvarolb)
2. Fixed documentation about using INPUT_PULLUP on a 5V system (thanks to
Joseph Malkom)
3. Started going through TI's code and rewriting their use of 'longs'
everywhere to 'bytes' or 'ints' to save RAM.
4. Added functionality to the demo program ArduinoCC3000.ino to demonstrate
Smart Config, manually connecting, scanning for APs, etc.
5. Rewrote ArduinoCC3000Core.h to recognize Teensy 3.0 software SPI
directly.
****************************************************************************
To connect an Arduino to the CC3000 you'll need to make these 6 connections
(in addition to the WiFi antenna, power etc).
Name / pin on CC3000 module / pin on CC3000EM board / purpose
SPI_CS / 12 / J4-8 / SPI Chip Select
The Arduino will set this pin LOW when it wants to
exchange data with the CC3000. By convention this is
Arduino pin 10, but any pin can be used. In this
program it will be called WLAN_CS
SPI_DOUT / 13 / J4-9 / Data from the module to the Arduino
This is Arduino's MISO pin, and is how the CC3000
will get bytes to the Arduino. For most Arduinos
MISO is pin 12
SPI_IRQ / 14 / J4-10 / CC3000 host notify
The CC3000 will drive this pin LOW to let the Arduino
know it's ready to send data. For a regular Arduino
(Uno, Nano, Leonardo) this will have to be connected
to pin 2 or 3 so you can use attachInterrupt(). In
this program it will be called WLAN_IRQ
SPI_DIN / 15 / J4-11 Data from the Arduino to the CC3000
This is the Arduino's MOSI pin, and is how the Arduino
will get bytes to the CC3000. For most Arduinos
MOSI is pin 11
SPI_CLK / 17 / J4-12 SPI clock
This is the Arduino's SCK pin. For most Arduinos
SCK is pin 13
VBAT_SW_EN / 26 / J5-5 Module enable
The Arduino will set this pin HIGH to turn the CC3000
on. Any pin can be used. In this program it will be
called WLAN_EN
WARNING #1: The CC3000 runs at 3.6V maximum so you can't run it from your
regular 5V Arduino power pin. Run it from 3.3V!
WARNING #2: When transmitting the CC3000 will use up to 275mA current. Most
Arduinos' 3.3V pins can only supply up to 50mA current, so you'll need a
separate power supply for it (or a voltage regulator like the LD1117V33
connected to your Arduino's 5V power pin).
WARNING #3: The CC3000's IO pins are not 5V tolerant. If you're using a 5V
Arduino you will need a level shifter to convert these signals to 3.3V
so you don't blow up the module.
You'll need to shift the pins for WLAN_CS, MOSI, SCK, and WLAN_EN. MISO can be
connected directly because it's an input pin for the Arduino and the Arduino
can read 3.3V signals directly. For WLAN_IRQ use a pullup resistor of 10K to
100K Ohm -- one leg to the Arduino input pin + CC3000 SPI_IRQ pin, the other
leg to +3.3V.
You can use a level shifter chip like the 74LVC245 or TXB0104 or you can use
a pair of resistors to make a voltage divider like this:
Arduino pin -----> 560 Ohm --+--> 1K Ohm -----> GND
|
|
+---> CC3000 pin
****************************************************************************/