Power and Clock Settings Panel

Overview

There is one Power and Clock Settings panel for each project where CC13x2, CC26x2, CC13x4 or CC26x4 is selected as target chip.

The table below shows clock rate and availability in the different power modes for each task resource:

Task Resource Clock Rate Active Mode Low-Power Mode Standby Mode
Accumulator Based Math Same as Sensor Controller Available Available  
ADC Same as AUX bus Available    
COMPA Analog / asynchronous Available Available Available
COMPB 32 kHz Available Available* Available
Delay Insertion 2 MHz Available Available  
Digital GPIO Same as Sensor Controller Available Available  
ISRC Analog / asynchronous Available    
Reference DAC Automatically adapted Available Available Available
Pulse Counter Asynchronous Available Available Available
I2C Master Same as Sensor Controller Available    
SPI Chip Select Same as Sensor Controller Available Available  
SPI Data Transfer Same as Sensor Controller Available Available  
TDC Same as AUX bus Available    
Timer 0 Same as Sensor Controller Available Available  
Timer 1 Same as Sensor Controller Available Available  
Timer 2 24 MHz, 2 MHz or 32 kHz Available Available Available
LCD Controller Same as Sensor Controller Available Available Between updates
UART Emulator Based on Timer 0 Available    
COMPA Event Trigger Asynchronous     Wake-up trigger
COMPB Event Trigger Asynchronous (32 kHz)     Wake-up trigger
GPIO Event Trigger Asynchronous     Wake-up trigger
System Event Trigger Asynchronous     Wake-up trigger
Timer 0 Event Trigger 4 kHz signal from RTC     Wake-up trigger
Timer 1 Event Trigger 4 kHz signal from RTC     Wake-up trigger
Timer 2 Event Trigger Based on Timer 2     Wake-up trigger

* The procedures that enable/disable COMPB can only be called when the Sensor Controller (or System CPU) is in active mode.

Clock Configuration

The following settings are available:

  • Clock in low-power mode (fixed) ; Select the Sensor Controller clock rate in the low-power power mode
    • Only 2 MHz clock is available
    • When the MCU domain is in active mode, the AUX bus runs at 24 MHz, and the Sensor Controller runs at 2 MHz derived from 24 MHz
    • When the MCU domain is in standby mode, the AUX bus runs at 2 MHz
  • Clock in active mode ; Select the Sensor Controller clock rate in active power mode
    • The Sensor Controller can either run at 24 MHz, or at 2 MHz derived from 24 MHz
    • The AUX bus runs at 24 MHz
    • 2 MHz clock can be used to allow switching between active and low-power mode without affecting code execution speed or resources that run at Sensor Controller clock rate

Power Configuration

The following settings are available:

  • Default power mode : Select the default power mode, either active or low-power
  • Apply default power mode : Select whether the default power mode shall be applied only at SCIF driver initialization, or at every Sensor Controller wake-up
  • Select the power mode to be applied at the start of each task code block:
    • Do not change : The power mode is not changed at the start of the task code block
    • Project default : Apply the default power mode
    • Low-power : Apply the low-power power mode
    • Active : Apply the active power mode

Note that the Dynamic Power Control resource can be used to change the power mode during a task code block.