SILICON LABS SDK 2.4.4.0 GA OpenThread User Guide
- August 26, 2024
- SILICON LABS
Table of Contents
- SILICON LABS SDK 2.4.4.0 GA OpenThread
- Product Information
- Product Usage Instructions
- KEY FEATURES
- New Items
- Improvements
- Fixed Issues
- Known Issues in the Current Release
- Deprecated Items
- Multiprotocol Gateway and RCP
- Using This Release
- Trademark Information
- References
- Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
- Download This Manual (PDF format)
SILICON LABS SDK 2.4.4.0 GA OpenThread
Product Information
Specifications
- Product Name: Silicon Labs OpenThread SDK
- Version: 2.4.4.0 GA
- Gecko SDK Suite Version: 4.4
- Release Date: August 14, 2024
Thread is a secure, reliable, scalable, and upgradeable wireless IPv6 mesh
networking protocol optimized for low-power operation. It provides low-cost
bridging to other IP networks and is designed for Connected Home applications.
OpenThread, an open-source implementation of Thread by Google, is highly
portable with a small memory footprint. Silicon Labs has developed an enhanced
version of OpenThread tailored to work with their hardware, providing broader
hardware support compared to the GitHub version.
Key Features
- OpenThread Protocol
- Multi-Protocol Support
Product Usage Instructions
Installation and Setup
- Download the Silicon Labs OpenThread SDK from the official website.
- Follow the installation instructions provided in the documentation.
- Ensure compatibility with GCC version 12.2.1 provided with Simplicity Studio.
Programming and Development
Utilize the provided APIs to develop applications for the Connected Home
using the OpenThread protocol. Refer to the documentation for guidance on
using the SDK components and features.
Troubleshooting and Maintenance
If encountering issues, refer to the Fixed Issues section in the release
notes for possible solutions. Stay informed about security updates by
subscribing to Security Advisories on the Silicon Labs website.
Additional Resources
For further information, visit the Silicon Labs website or refer to the
official documentation included with the SDK.
FAQ
-
Q: What compilers are compatible with Silicon Labs OpenThread SDK?
A: The SDK is compatible with GCC version 12.2.1 provided with Simplicity Studio. -
Q: What is the purpose of OpenThread in Connected Home applications?
A: OpenThread provides a secure, reliable, and scalable wireless IPv6 mesh networking protocol optimized for low-power operation in Connected Home environments.
Silicon Labs OpenThread SDK 2.4.4.0 GA
Gecko SDK Suite 4.4
August 14, 2024
Thread is a secure, reliable, scalable, and upgradeable wireless IPv6 mesh
networking protocol. It provides low-cost bridging to other IP networks while
optimized for low-power / battery-backed operation. The Thread stack is
designed specifically for Connected Home applications where IP-based
networking is desired, and a variety of application layers may be required.
OpenThread released by Google is an open-source implementation of Thread.
Google has released OpenThread to accelerate the development of products for
the connected home and commercial buildings. With a narrow platform
abstraction layer and a small memory footprint, OpenThread is highly portable.
It supports system-on-chip (SoC), net- work co-processor (NCP), and radio co-
processor (RCP) designs.
Silicon Labs has developed an OpenThread-based SDK tailored to work with
Silicon Labs hardware. The Silicon Labs OpenThread SDK is a fully tested
enhanced version of the GitHub source. It supports a broader range of hardware
than does the GitHub version, and includes documentation and example
applications not available on GitHub.
These release notes cover SDK version(s):
- 2.4.4.0 GA released on August 14, 2024
- 2.4.3.0 GA released on May 2, 2024
- 2.4.2.0 GA released on April 10, 2024
- 2.4.1.0 GA released on February 14, 2024
- 2.4.0.0 GA released on December 13, 2023
Compatibility and Use Notices
For information about security updates and notices, see the Security chapter
of the Gecko Platform Release notes installed with this SDK or on the TECH
DOCS tab on https://www.silabs.com/developers/thread . Silicon Labs also
strongly recommends that you subscribe to Security Advisories for up-to-date
information. For instructions, or if you are new to the Silicon Labs
OpenThread SDK, see Using This Release.
Compatible Compilers:
GCC (The GNU Compiler Collection) version 12.2.1, provided with Simplicity
Studio.
KEY FEATURES
OpenThread
- Thread 1.3.0 certification compliance with Thread Test Harness v59.0 for SoC and Host-RCP architectures
- Thread 1.3.1 feature support – Experimental
- Crash Handler support
- TrustZone Evaluation support
- MR21 support for OpenThread RCP – Production
Multi-Protocol
- Concurrent Listening support (RCP) –MG21 and MG24
- Concurrent Multiprotocol (CMP) Zigbee NCP + OpenThread RCP – production quality
- Dynamic Multiprotocol Bluetooth + Con-current Multiprotocol (CMP) Zigbee and OpenThread support on SoC
New Items
New Components
Added in release 2.4.2.0
ot_core_vendor_extension – This component implements
ot::Extension::ExtensionBase for EFR32. When used with the OT Crash Handler
component, crash info will be printed after the OpenThread instance is
initialized.
Added in release 2.4.0.0
- ot_crash_handler – This component provides a set of APIs for printing crash info. In the case of a crash, this component captures the details and prints them on the next reboot.
- ot_rtt_log – This component adds support for RTT logging, which is the mechanism used for the platform defined logging interface.
New Features
Added in release 2.4.1.0
Support added for factory diagnostic channel and transmit power CLI commands.
Added in release 2.4.0.0
- Crash Handler support – With this release, a crash handler component has been introduced for use with OpenThread applications. By including it in an OpenThread project, it will automatically capture detailed information about core registers, information about the C stack, and reset information. On the next boot-up, this data is printed using the OpenThread logging system.
- TrustZone evaluation support – Added evaluation workspaces to enable TrustZone for OpenThread CLI applications.
- Features introduced with OpenThread up to and including commit 7074a43e4. This includes support for ongoing Thread 1.3.1 fea-tures. The default setting for Silicon Labs sample applications is still 1.3.0.
New APIs
Added in release 2.4.1.0
- otPlatDiagChannelSet – This function sets the channel to use for factory diagnostics.
- otPlatDiagTxPowerSet – This function sets the transmit power to use for factory diagnostics.
Added in release 2.4.0.0
ot Plat Reset To Bootloader – reset to bootloader mode. Users can either call
this API directly in code or via the CLI command “reset bootloader”.
New Radio Board Support
Added in release 2.4.0.0
Support has been added for the following radio boards:
- BRD4198A – EFR32MG24B210F1536IM48-B
Improvements
Changed in release 2.4.0.0
- Logging – Default log mechanism is changed from RTT to UART. RTT logging and associated libraries are removed from ot_third-party and added to a new component, ot_rtt_log.
- Posix vendor extension options:
- Changed OT_POSIX_CONFIG_RCP_VENDOR_DEPS_PACKAGE value from SilabsRcpDeps to posix_vendor_rcp.cmake.
- Removed CMAKE_MODULE_PATH option.
- NCP sample applications – Prebuilt NCP sample applications are considered experimental and are no longer packaged as prebuilt demos.
- SL_OPENTHREAD_CSL_TX_UNCERTAINTY, SL_OPENTHREAD_HFXO_ACCURACY, and SL_OPENTHREAD_LFXO_ACCURACY are now configurable.
- Improvements introduced with OpenThread up to and including commit 7074a43e4.
- The OT_CONFIG CMake option has been replaced in favor of two new options: OT_PLATFORM_CONFIG and OT_PROJECT_CONFIG.
- Changes and clarifications in CSL APIs. The major CLI/API change is that now csl period requires microsecond value instead of 10 symbol units.
- Changes in the Spinel Interface. The Spinel interface is now created based on radio URL protocol to support multiple interfaces (hdlc/spi/vendor) at the same time. Silicon Labs CPC builds will continue to support only one interface, which is the vendor interface (CPC).
- During build time, setting OT_POSIX_CONFIG_RCP_BUS is now deprecated. Instead turn on one or more of OT_POSIX_RCP_HDLC_BUS, OT_POSIX_RCP_SPI_BUS, or OT_POSIX_RCP_VENDOR_BUS as needed.
Fixed Issues
Fixed in release 2.4.4.0
ID # | Description |
---|---|
1295848 | Fixed occasional occurrence of duplicate header bytes that were |
causing rcp resets in busy networks with a lot of traffic over SPI. Also, it
is recommended to use a higher spi-bus speed (such as 4Mhz – depending on the
network traffic) with a reduced debug logging level to have stable
communication between host and rcp. Higher spi speed on OTBR can be set in
radio-url as ‘spi-speed=<>’ argument.
1329286 / 1334039| Removed the “-Werror=unused-parameter” GCC compiler option
so that applications that have unused parameters can build.
Fixed in release 2.4.2.0
ID # | Description |
---|---|
1238120 | In a multiprotocol RCP environment, certain incoming packets were |
wrongly interpreted as Zigbee Green Power packets, triggering a random
outgoing packet. The issue is fixed by strengthening the Zigbee Green Power
packet detection on the RCP.
1249346 /
1255247
| Addressed an issue where the RCP could incorrectly dequeue packets destined
for the host, resulting in a parse error in the OTBR and unexpected
termination.
1251926| When using the crash handler feature in a host / RCP environment, the
RCP was attempting to send the crash info to the host too early after reboot,
causing the info to be dropped prior to logging. This issue is addressed with
the introduction of the ot_core_vendor_extension component, which delays the
processing of the crash info after reboot until the OpenThread instance is
initialized.
1251952| Fixed undefined reference to ot Instance Reset To Bootloader when
building with ot_cert_libs and bootloader_interface.
1255595| Fixed a type promotion issue when handling large values in
otPlatAlarm APIs.
1249492| The dBus FactoryReset command no longer causes the open thread border
router to terminate.
Fixed in release 2.4.1.0
ID # | Description |
---|---|
1208578 | Added support for linking the CPC library to Posix host apps by using |
provided paths, and by using pkg-config.
1235923| Fixed a wrapping bug in calls to otPlat Alarm Milli Start At and
otPlat Alarm Micro Start At.
1243597| Removed extra ot-ble-dmp-no-buttons sample apps from demos folder.
1251932| Increased OPENTHREAD_CONFIG_CSL_RECEIVE_TIME_AHEAD to 750 µsec for
default FTD and MTD certification libraries for use with devices under test
using library-based certification.
Fixed in release 2.4.0.0
ID # | Description |
---|---|
1124161 | High traffic environments will no longer cause buffers containing |
received packet payloads to be overwritten before being processed.
1148720| SED current draw has been improved.
1169011| Increased the stack size of Open Thread task to 4608 bytes
(SL_OPENTHREAD_OS_STACK_TASK_SIZE) for DMP applications to avoid stack
overflow while joining the thread network.
1193597| Open Thread Radio PAL now maintains Max channel power table.
ID #| Description
---|---
1227529| Fixed the typo in OPENTHREAD_SPINEL_CONFIG_TX_WAIT_TIME_SECS to
OPENTHREAD_SPINEL_CONFIG_RCP_TX_WAIT_TIME_SECS in lower-mac-spinel-config
header.
Known Issues in the Current Release
Issues in bold were added since the previous release. If you have missed a release, recent release notes are available on https://www.si- labs.com/developers/thread in the Tech Docs tab.
ID # | Description | Workaround |
---|
482915
495241
| A known limitation with the UART driver can cause characters to be lost on
CLI input or output. This can happen during particularly long critical
sections that may disable interrupts, so it can be alleviated by repeating the
CLI or waiting long enough for state changes.| No known workaround
815275| Ability to modify the Radio CCA Modes at compile-time using a
configuration option in Simplicity Studio is currently not supported.| Use the
SL_OPENTHREAD_RADIO_CCA_MODE configuration option defined in openthread-core-
efr32-config.h header file included with your project.
Deprecated Items
Deprecated in release 2.4.0.0
- The ot_thirdparty component has been deprecated.
Removed Items
None.
Multiprotocol Gateway and RCP
New Items
Added in release 2.4.0.0
Concurrent listening, the ability for the Zigbee and OpenThread stacks to
operate on independent 802.15.4 channels when using an EFR32xG24 or xG21 RCP,
is released. Concurrent listening is not available for the 802.15.4
RCP/Bluetooth RCP combination, the Zigbee NCP/OpenThread RCP combination, or
for the Zigbee/OpenThread system-on-chip (SoC). It will be added to those
products in a future release.
Improvements
Changed in release 2.4.0.0
The Zigbee NCP/OpenThread RCP multiprotocol combination is now production
quality.
Fixed Issues
Fixed in release 2.4.4.0
ID # | Description |
---|---|
1184065 | Reduced RAM footprint for zigbee_ncp-ot_rcp-spi and zigbee_ncp- |
ot_rcp_uart on MG13 and MG21.
1282264| Fixed an issue that could have interrupted radio transmit operations
by clearing the transmit fifo prematurely causing underflow.
1292537| DMP Zigbee-BLE NCP application now properly showing up in Simplicity
Studio UI. (Other ref: 1292540)
1230193| Fixed incorrect node type issue when joining network on end device.
(Other ref: 1298347)
1332330
| Fixed an issue where a 15.4+BLE RCP operating in an environment with heavy
network traffic could occasionally encounter a race condition that would leave
it unable to send messages up to CPCd until rebooting the device.
(Other ref: 1333156)
Fixed in release 2.4.2.0
ID # | Description |
---|---|
1022972 | Added coexistence plugin back to Zigbee-OpenThread NCP/RCP sample |
application.
1231021| Avoid an assert in OTBR that has been observed when joining 80+
zigbee devices by recovering the RCP rather than by passing unhandled transmit
errors to the sub mac.
1249346| Addressed an issue where the RCP could incorrectly dequeue packets
destined for the host, resulting in a parse error in the OTBR and unexpected
termination.
Fixed in release 2.4.2.0
ID # | Description |
---|
1213701
| zigbeed didn’t allow a source match table entry to be created for a child if
MAC indirect queue has data already pending for that child. This behavior
could lead to application layer transactions between the child and some other
device failing due to lack of APS Ack or app-layer response, most notably the
disruption and unexpected termination of ZCL OTA Upgrades targeting the child
device.
1244461| Source match table entry for child being could be removed despite
messages pending.
Fixed in release 2.4.0.0
ID # | Description |
---|---|
1081828 | Throughput issue with FreeRTOS-based Zigbee/BLE DMP sample |
applications.
1090921| Z3GatewayCpc had trouble forming a network in a noisy environment.
1153055| An assert on the host was caused when there was a communication
failure when reading the NCP version from the zigbee_ncp-ble_ncp-uart sample
app.
1155676| The 802.15.4 RCP discarded all received unicast packets (after MAC
acking) if multiple 15.4 interfaces shared the same 16-bit node ID.
1173178| The host falsely reported hundreds of packets received with mfglib in
the Host-RCP setup.
1190859| EZSP error when sending mfglib random packets in the Host-RCP setup.
1199706| Data polls from forgotten end device children were not properly
setting a pending frame on the RCP to queue a Leave & Rejoin command to the
former child.
1207967| The “mfglib send random” command was sending out extra packets on
Zigbeed.
1208012| The mfglib rx mode did not update packet info correctly when
receiving on the RCP.
1214359| The coordinator node crashed when 80 or more routers tried to join
simultaneously in the Host-RCP setup.
1216470
| After relaying a broadcast for address mask 0xFFFF, a Zigbee RCP acting as a parent device would leave the pending data flag set for each child. This resulted in each child staying awake expecting data after each poll, and required some other pending data transaction to each end device to eventually clear this state.
Known Issues in the Current Release
Issues in bold were added since the previous release. If you have missed a
release, recent release notes are available on https://www.si-
labs.com/developers/gecko-software-development-kit.
ID # | Description | Workaround |
---|---|---|
937562 | Bluetoothctl ‘advertise on’ command fails with rcp-uart- 802154-blehci | |
app on Raspberry Pi OS 11. | Use btmgmt app instead of bluetoothctl. | |
1074205 | The CMP RCP does not support two networks on the same PAN id. | Use |
different PAN ids for each network. Support is planned in a future release.
1122723| In a busy environment, the CLI may become unresponsive in the z3
-light_ot-ftd_soc app.| No known workaround.
1124140| z3-light_ot-ftd_soc sample app is not able to form the Zigbee network
if the OT network is up already.| Start the Zigbee network first and the OT
network after.
1170052| CMP Zigbee NCP + OT RCP and DMP Zigbee NCP + BLE NCP may not fit on
64KB and lower RAM parts in this current release.| 64KB parts not currently
supported for these apps.
1209958| The ZB/OT/BLE RCP on Bobcat and Bobcat Lite can stop working after a
few minutes when running all three protocols.| Will be addressed in a future
release
ID #| Description| Workaround
---|---|---
1221299| Mfglib RSSI readings differ between RCP and NCP.| Will be addressed
in a future release.
1334456| Series-1 EFR devices for the zb-ncp_ot-rcp sampel application are no
longer supported since the GSDK 4.4 re- lease.| N/A
1334477| Starting and stopping the BLE stack several times might result in the
BLE stack not able to restart advertisement again on Series 1 EFR devices in
the DMP Zigbee-BLE sample application.| N/A
Deprecated Items
None
Removed Items
Removed in release 2.4.0.0
The “NONCOMPLIANT_ACK_TIMING_WORKAROUND” macro has been removed. All RCP apps
now by default support 192 µsec turnaround time for non-enhanced acks while
still using 256 µsec turnaround time for enhanced acks required by CSL.
Using This Release
This release contains the following
- Silicon Labs OpenThread stack
- Silicon Labs OpenThread sample applications
- Silicon Labs OpenThread border router
For more information about the OpenThread SDK see QSG170: Silicon Labs OpenThread QuickStart Guide. If you are new to Thread see UG103.11: Thread Fundamentals.
Installation and Use
The OpenThread SDK is part of the Gecko SDK (GSDK), the suite of Silicon Labs
SDKs. To quickly get started with OpenThread and the GSDK, start by installing
Simplicity Studio 5, which will set up your development environment and walk
you through GSDK installation. Simplicity Studio 5 includes everything needed
for IoT product development with Silicon Labs devices, including a resource
and project launcher, software configuration tools, full IDE with GNU
toolchain, and analysis tools. Installation instructions are provided in the
online Simplicity Studio 5 User’s Guide.
Alternatively, Gecko SDK may be installed manually by downloading or cloning
the latest from GitHub. See https://github.com/Sili-conLabs/gecko_sdk for
more information.
The GSDK default installation location has changed beginning with Simplicity
Studio 5.3.
- Windows: C:\Users\
\SimplicityStudio\SDKs\gecko_sdk - MacOS: /Users/
/SimplicityStudio/SDKs/gecko_sdk
Documentation specific to the SDK version is installed with the SDK. API references and other information about this release are available on https://docs.silabs.com/openthread/latest/. Select your SDK version in the upper right.
OpenThread GitHub Repository
The Silicon Labs OpenThread SDK includes all changes from the OpenThread
GitHub repo (https://github.com/openthread/openthread) up to and including
commit 7074a43e4. An enhanced version of the OpenThread repo can be found in
the following Simplicity Studio 5 GSDK location:
OpenThread Border Router GitHub Repository
The Silicon Labs OpenThread SDK includes all changes from the OpenThread
border router GitHub repo (https://github.com/openthread/ot-br-posix) up to
and including commit 42f98b27b. An enhanced version of the OpenThread border
router repo can be found in the following Simplicity Studio 5 GSDK location:
Using the Border Router
For ease of use, Silicon Labs recommends the use of a Docker container for
your OpenThread border router. Refer to AN1256: Using the Silicon Labs RCP
with the OpenThread Border Router for details on how to set up the correct
version of OpenThread border router Docker container. It is available at
https://hub.docker.com/r/siliconlabsinc/openthread-border-router.
If you are manually installing a border router, using the copies provided with
the Silicon Labs OpenThread SDK, refer to AN1256: Using the Silicon Labs RCP
with the OpenThread Border Router for more details.
Although updating the border router environment to a later GitHub version is
supported on the OpenThread website, it may make the border router
incompatible with the OpenThread RCP stack in the SDK.
NCP/RCP Support
The OpenThread NCP support is included with OpenThread SDK but any use of this
support should be considered experimental. The OpenThread RCP is fully
implemented and supported.
Security Information
Secure Vault Integration
When deployed to Secure Vault High devices, sensitive keys are protected using
the Secure Vault Key Management functionality. The following table shows the
protected keys and their storage protection characteristics.
Wrapped Key | Exportable / Non-Exportable | Notes |
---|---|---|
Thread Master Key | Exportable | Must be exportable to form the TLVs |
PSKc | Exportable | Must be exportable to form the TLVs |
Key Encryption Key | Exportable | Must be exportable to form the TLVs |
MLE Key | Non-Exportable | |
Temporary MLE Key | Non-Exportable | |
MAC Previous Key | Non-Exportable | |
MAC Current Key | Non-Exportable | |
MAC Next Key | Non-Exportable |
Wrapped keys that are marked as “Non-Exportable” can be used but cannot be
viewed or shared at runtime.
Wrapped keys that are marked as “Exportable” can be used or shared at runtime
but remain encrypted while stored in flash. For more information on Secure
Vault Key Management functionality, see AN1271: Secure Key Storage.
Security Advisories
To subscribe to Security Advisories, log in to the Silicon Labs customer
portal, then select Account Home. Click HOME to go to the portal home page and
then click the Manage Notifications tile. Make sure that ‘Software/Security
Advisory Notices & Product Change Notices (PCNs)’ is checked, and that you are
subscribed at minimum for your platform and protocol. Click Save to save any
changes.
The following figure is an example:
Support
Development Kit customers are eligible for training and technical support. Use
the Silicon Laboratories Thread web page to obtain information about all
Silicon Labs OpenThread products and services, and to sign up for product
support.
You can contact Silicon Laboratories support at
http://www.silabs.com/support.
Thread Certification
This release is not planned for Thread certification. For qualification
purposes (if any), Silicon Labs recommends use of Thread Test Harness v60.0
(Member Release).
Simplicity Studio
One-click access to MCU and wireless tools, documentation, software, source
code libraries & more. Available for Windows, Mac and Linux!
IoT Portfolio
www.silabs.com/IoT
SW/HW
www.silabs.com/simplicity ****
Quality
www.silabs.com/quality ****
Support & Community
www.silabs.com/community
Disclaimer
Silicon Labs intends to provide customers with the latest, accurate, and in-
depth documentation of all peripherals and modules available for system and
software implementers using or intending to use the Silicon Labs products.
Characterization data, available modules and peripherals, memory sizes and
memory addresses refer to each specific device, and “Typical” parameters
provided can and do vary in different applications. Application examples
described herein are for illustrative purposes only. Silicon Labs reserves the
right to make changes without further notice to the product information,
specifications, and descriptions herein, and does not give warranties as to
the accuracy or completeness of the included information. Without prior
notification, Silicon Labs may update product firmware during the
manufacturing process for security or reliability reasons. Such changes will
not alter the specifications or the performance of the product. Silicon Labs
shall have no liability for the consequences of use of the infor-mation
supplied in this document. This document does not imply or expressly grant any
license to design or fabricate any integrated circuits. The products are not
designed or authorized to be used within any FDA Class III devices,
applications for which FDA premarket approval is required or Life Support
Systems without the specific written consent of Silicon Labs. A “Life Support
System” is any product or system intended to support or sustain life and/or
health, which, if it fails, can be reasonably expected to result in
significant personal injury or death. Silicon Labs products are not designed
or authorized for military applications. Silicon Labs products shall under no
circumstances be used in weapons of mass destruction including (but not
limited to) nuclear, biological or chemical weapons, or missiles capable of
delivering such weapons. Silicon Labs disclaims all express and implied
warranties and shall not be responsible or liable for any injuries or damages
related to use of a Silicon Labs product in such unauthorized applications.
Trademark Information
Silicon Laboratories Inc.®, Silicon Laboratories®, Silicon Labs®, SiLabs® and the Silicon Labs logo®, Bluegiga®, Bluegiga Logo®, EFM®, EFM32®, EFR, Ember®, Energy Micro, Energy Micro logo and combinations thereof, “the world’s most energy friendly microcontrollers”, Redpine Signals®, WiSeConnect , n-Link, EZLink®, EZRadio®, EZRadioPRO®, Gecko®, Gecko OS, Gecko OS Studio, Precision32®, Simplicity Studio®, Telegesis, the Telegesis Logo®, USBXpress® , Zentri, the Zentri logo and Zentri DMS, Z-Wave®, and others are trademarks or registered trademarks of Silicon Labs. ARM, CORTEX, Cortex-M3 and THUMB are trademarks or registered trademarks of ARM Holdings. Keil is a registered trademark of ARM Limited. Wi-Fi is a registered trademark of the Wi-Fi Alliance. All other products or brand names mentioned herein are trademarks of their respective holders.
Silicon Laboratories Inc.
400 West Cesar Chavez Austin, TX 78701
USA
www.silabs.com
References
- Silicon Labs
- Silicon Labs
- Silicon Labs Community
- IoT – Internet of Things - Silicon Labs
- Simplicity Studio - Silicon Labs
- Technical Support - Silicon Labs
- GitHub - openthread/openthread: OpenThread released by Google is an open-source implementation of the Thread networking protocol
- GitHub - openthread/ot-br-posix: OpenThread Border Router, a Thread border router for POSIX-based platforms.
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>