TI NESB User’s Guide

This guide provides example usage of NESB protocol, which supports two-way data packet communication. NESB also provides features such as package acknowledgement, automatic retransmission of lost packets, and variable packet length. A device that uses NESB can act either as primary transmitter (PTX) or as primary receiver (PRX).

Note

For more background information, please reference the Radio Control Layer (RCL) configuration and settings please visit:

• Radio Control Layer

NESB Introduction

NESB is a basic protocol which supports two-way data packet communication with the following features:

1. Packet acknowledgement

2. Automatic retransmission of lost packets

3. Variable packet length

NESB provides a simple bi-directional data link in which a device can act as either primary transmitter (PTX) or as primary receiver (PRX).

To start working with NESB please install the latest SimpleLink Low Power F3 SDK, and follow the links below to get started with development on the TX, or RX side.

• NESB PTX Handler

• NESB PRX Handler