– CC2540 Mini Development Kit – SmartRF™ Software – Supported by IAR Embedded Workbench™ Software for 8051 DESCRIPTION The CC2540 is a cost-effective,low-power,true system-on-chip(SoC) for Bluetooth low energy applications. It enables robust BLE master or slave nodes to be built with very low total bill-of-materialcosts. If it detects the CC2540 device, the CC Debugger LED will be green. Now you should be able to see the CC2540 in SmartRF Flash Programmer, and you can program the CC2540 dongle with the sniffer firmware. If all of this is succcessful, the Packet Sniffer software should detect the CC2540. Contribute to lee-wei/CC2540 development by creating an account on GitHub. CC2540 / Accessories / Drivers / usbcdcdrivercc2540.inf Go to file. TIDC-CC2540-BLE-USB — The CC2540 USB Dongle is a complete example of how to use the USB enabled Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Wireless MCU. The reference design can be used to enable Bluetooth Smart and Internet of Things applications on any system that contains a USB host.
If you are attempting to use an Arduino Nano on a Windows machine and having no luck finding drivers automatically, chances are it is due to a counterfeit FTDI chip which unfortunately does not work with the automatic driver finding functionality in Windows.
Thankfully, there is a solution if you are running into this problem! Start off by downloading the drivers from the official FTDI site via http://www.ftdichip.com/Drivers/CDM/CDM%20v2.12.00%20WHQL%20Certified.zip (a mirror can be found Here, in case the official link dies in the future).
Once downloaded, unzip the archive and then head to the device manager (Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Computer Management > Device Manager), you should see a device with a yellow exclamation mark next to it labelled “FT232R USB UART”, or possibly a slight variation if using a different FTDI chip. Right click this entry and click Update Driver Software....
On the next prompt, choose the option labelled “Browse my computer for driver software”, and on the next prompt choose “Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer”. You will now be presented with a list of device driver types. Highlight USB Serial Converter and click the button labelled “Have Disk…”
Cc2540 Driver Github Command
Cc2540 Driver Github Link
You will now be presented with an open file prompt, click browse and select the file called ftdibus.inf that is in the root folder of the archive we extracted earlier and confirm all the open prompts to install the driver.
Ti Cc2540 Usb Cdc
Now that is done, you will see a new device with a yellow exclamation mark next to it, labelled “USB Serial Port”. Follow the same steps as we did for the FT232R USB UART device, but this time, when choosing the device driver, select USB Serial Port instead and click the Have Disk... button:
This time, the driver file you need to select is the ftdiport.inf file that is located in the same root folder of the archive that we used previously. Once again, confirm all the open windows and the driver installation will be complete.
Now when you load up the Arduino IDE you should see it select the correct COM port and you should now be able to upload sketches to your Arduino Nano.