SWRA536 February 2016 CC2520 , CC2520 , CC2530 , CC2530 , CC2530-RF4CE , CC2530-RF4CE , CC2533 , CC2533 , CC2540 , CC2540 , CC2541 , CC2541 , CC2640 , CC2640 , CC2640R2F , CC2640R2F , CC2640R2F-Q1 , CC2640R2F-Q1 , CC2640R2L , CC2640R2L , CC2650 , CC2650 , CC2650MODA , CC2650MODA
The ETSI specification divides receivers into three different categories: category 1 to category 3. The categorization can be found in the Categorization section in the ETSI specification (V2.1.1, 2016, p.15). Bluetooth low energy devices fall in either category 2 or category 3 based on Medium Utilization (MU), a product of TX duty cycle and output power. Category 2 covers devices with output power between 0 and 10 dBm assuming 100% duty cycle, and has stricter requirements than category 3. As the CC2640 easily fulfills the requirements for category 2, we will only focus on these requirements throughout this document.
The blocking requirements for receiver category 2 is found in the Receiver Category 2 section in the ETSI specification (V2.1.1, 2016, p. 38).
Wanted Signal Mean Power
From Companion Device (dBm) |
Blocking Signal Frequency (MHz) | Blocking SIgnal Power (dBm)
(see (2)) |
Type of Blocking Signal |
---|---|---|---|
Pmin + 6 dB
(see (1)) |
2380
2503.5 |
-57 | CW |
Pmin + 6 dB
(see (1)) |
2300
2583.5 |
-47 | CW |
Tests should be performed at both lowest and highest operating frequency according to the Test Conditions section in the ETSI specification (V2.1.1, 2016, p. 72).