TCM320

DATA SHEET Transceiver Modules TCM 3X0 and TCM 3X0C The transceiver modules TCM 3x0 and TCM 3x0C enable the realization of highly efficient RF repeaters and transceivers for the EnOcean 868 MHz and 315 MHz radio systems. The module provides several built-in operating modes. In addition a repeater functionality (1 or 2 level) can be activated. Using the Dolphin API library it is possible to write custom software for the module. TCM 3x0/3x0C is in-system programmable. Built-in operating modes „ Unidirectional serial communication „ Bidirectional serial communication „ 1-channel relay mode „ 4-channel relay mode „ 1-channel dimming mode Features accessible via API: „ Integrated 16MHz 8051 CPU with 32KB FLASH and 2kB SRAM „ Various power down and sleep modes down to 0.2µA current consumption „ Up to 14 configurable I/Os „ 10bit ADC, 8bit DAC © 2010 EnOcean | www.enocean.com Energy Harvesting made easy with EnOcean wireless standard TCM 300 is a bidirectional system module for maintenance-free sensor solutions based on the EnOcean wireless standard. Product variants „ TCM 300/300C: SMD mountable module for use with external antenna (868/315 MHz) „ TCM 320/320C: Variant for vertical mounting with pin connector. Whip antenna (868/315 MHz). TCM 320C is backward compatible to TCM 220C Type Ordering Code TCM TCM TCM TCM S3003-K300 S3003-K320 S3033-K300 S3033-K320 300 320 300C 320C Subject to modifications | May 2010 DATA SHEET EnOcean Dolphin System Architecture. Open. Flexible. Expandable. The distinguishing feature that sets Dolphin apart from other wireless system architectures is energy harvesting, which enables self-powered wireless sensors and actuators. The Dolphin system architecture joins the components necessary for an energyautonomous wireless sensor system that operates on a standardized wireless network. These include energy conversion and storage components, EnOcean wireless modules for energy management, data acquisition, data processing and wireless data transmission, and finally the software blocks operating system, API and application programs. Benefits for OEM partner „ Maintenance-free sensor solution with energy harvesting „ Simple expansion of portfolio to wireless-based products using EnOcean wireless standard „ Ready available and wide-ranging, interoperable As an open and expandable hardware and software architecture, Dolphin is future-oriented and fully backward compatible with EnOcean-enabled devices and system components already on the market. system product portfolio „ Fast implementation and time to market „ Low investment in R&D, T&M, etc „ Various evaluation tools obtainable to support development The hardware kernel of Dolphin is the EO3000I chip, a basis for simply integrated modules. EnOcean modules already have extensive firmware functionality implemented – such as basic switching, dimming and measuring – and can go straight into an application without additional programming. Its built-in application functions enable straightforward start-up and system integration. Features overview Antenna Frequency Radio Standard Data rate/Modulation type Receiver Sensitivity (at 25°C) Conducted Output Power Power Supply Current Consumption Dimensions of PCB Operating temperature Radio Regulations © 2010 EnOcean | www.enocean.com „ EnOcean Development Kit EDK 300 for TCM 300 „ Technical support „ Competitive advantage over battery-powered wireless solutions „ New differentiated marketing advantages „ Participation in EnOcean's eco-system „ EnOcean is the wireless standard for sustainable buildings Pre-installed 9cm/15cm whip antenna (TCM 320/TCM 320C) External whip or 50Ω antenna mountable (TCM 300/TCM 300C) 315.0 MHz (TCM 3X0C)/868.3 MHz (TCM 3X0) Enocean 868 MHz/315 MHz 125 kbps/ASK typ. –96 dBm (868MHz), -98 dBm (315MHz) typ. 5 dBm 2.6V–3.3V (TCM 320/320C), 2.6V–4.5V (TCM 300/300C) Receive mode: 33 mA Transmit mode: 24 mA TCM 320/320C: 36.5 x 18 x 5.5 mm (without pin connector) TCM 300/TCM 300C: 22x19x3 mm –25 up to +85°C R&TTE EN 300 220 (TCM 300/TCM 320) FCC CFR-47 Part 15 (TCM 300C/TCM 320C) Subject to modifications | May 2010