Features of CC2650F128RHB Microprocessor - Strong ARM Cortex-M3 processor - 142 for EEMBC CoreMark? - Maximum Clock Speed of 48 MHz - 128 KB of programmable in-system flash - Cache: 8KB of SRAM - 20KB of SRAM with ultra-low leakage. - JTAG and 2-Pin cJTAG Debugging - Facilitates Over-The-Air Upgrade (OTA) Sensor Controller with Ultralow Power - Can Operate Independently of the Rest of the System - 16-Bit architecture - 2KB of SRAM with extremely minimal leakage for code and data. Packages Compliant with RoHS - RSM VQFN32, 4-mm x?4-mm (10 GPIOs) - RHB VQFN32, 5-mm x?5-mm (15 GPIOs) - RGZ VQFN48, 7-mm x?7-mm (31 GPIOs) Peripherals - Any GPIO Can Be Used to Route All Digital Peripheral Pins - Four modules for general-purpose timers. - 200 ksamples/s, 8-Channel Analog MUX, 12-Bit ADC - Comparator for Continuous Time - Ultralow-Power Analog Comparer -Modifiable Current Source - UART - Clock in Real Time (RTC) - Security Module AES-128 - The TRNG (True Random Number Generator) (TRNG) - Depending on the package option, 10, 15, or 31 GPIOs - Eight capacitive-sensing buttons are supported. - Temperature sensor built-in ?Outside System - Internal On-Chip DC-DC Converter - Low Number of External Components - Complete Integration With Simple LinkTM CC2590 and CC2592 Range Extenders - Compatible with the CC13xx pin of Simple Link - VQFN Packages in 4-mm x 4-mm and 5-mm x 5-mm sizes Small Power - Broad Supply Voltage Spectrum ? In normal use, 1.8 to 3.8 V ? 1.7 to 1.95 V in external regulator mode -5.9 mA Active-Mode RX - Active-Mode TX: 6.1 mA at 0 dBm - 9.1 mA for Active-Mode TX at 5 dBm -MCU in Active Mode: 61 A/MHz -48.5 CoreMark/mA for Active-Mode MCU -8.2 A/MHz Active-Mode Sensor Controller - RAM/CPU Retention and RTC Running: 1 A in Standby - Shutdown 100 nanoamperes (Wake Up on External Events) Application of CC2650F128RHB Electronics for consumers Cellular Phone Accessory Sports and exercise gear Applications for HID Building and Home Automation Lighting Management Security and Alarm Labeling Electronic Shelves Nearby tags Health Wireless controls Sensor Networks, Wireless
