SPI Interface¶

The SPI interface gives access to all features of the TimoTwo module. The interface consists of five digital signals (V_DD max):

IRQ – Interrupt signal. Active low, configurable through the interrupt mask register
CS – SPI Chip select, active low
SCK – SPI clock input
MOSI – SPI data input
MISO – SPI data output

Interface description¶

Bit and byte order¶

The data on the SPI bus is clocked with most significant bit first. All multi-byte register data are sent in big-endian byte order (aka. network byte order). In the tables below, bytes are numbered so that byte 0 is the first payload byte being sent on the SPI bus, byte 1 is the secod payload byte, etc.

Clock polarity¶

Data is valid in the low-to-high transition of SCK. This is also known as the clock being active high with valid data on the leading clock edge.

Maximum clock speed¶

The maximum clock speed supported by TimoTwo is 2MHz. Clock speeds above this limit may result in unexpected behavior.

Setup time¶

The SPI slave unit has a setup time of 4 μs after the high-to-low transition of the CS signal.

SPI operation¶

SPI transactions¶

All SPI transactions start with a high-to-low transition on the CS pin. The CS pin must be held low during the entire SPI transaction.

The IRQ_FLAGS register is always shifted out as the first byte of each transaction.

Example SPI transaction

SPI commands¶

All SPI command sequences, except for the NOP command, consist of two SPI transactions. The first transaction shall be one byte long, this is the command byte. The second transaction is the payload. The second transaction must not be started until the TimoTwo module has confirmed the command by a high-to-low transition on the IRQ pin. The first byte being sent to TimoTwo in the second transaction will be ignored, however it is suggested this byte is being sent as 0xFF.

The IRQ signal will stay low during the processing of the command after the payload has been transferred. When the command has been processed, the IRQ signal goes high. It is mandatory to wait for the previous command to finish processing before any consecutive commands are being sent.

See below for an example full SPI command sequence.

NOTE: Bit 7 in the IRQ flags register MUST be observed. A 1 in this bit means that the SPI slave module is unable to process the current transaction, and the full command sequence MUST be restarted – this means sending the command transaction again.

Example SPI command sequence with a pending IRQ when sequence started

The available SPI commands are listed in the table below.

Command	Binary value	Comment
WRITE_REG	`01AA AAAA`	Write to a register. AAAAAA = 6 bit register address.
READ_REG	`00AA AAAA`	Read from a register. AAAAAA = 6 bit register address.
READ_DMX	`1000 0001`	Read the latest received DMX values from the window set up by the DMX_WINDOW register.
READ_ASC	`1000 0010`	Read the latest received ASC frame.
READ_RDM	`1000 0011`	Read the received RDM request (RX mode) or response (TX mode).
READ_RXTX	`1000 0100`	Read available RXTX interface data.
WRITE_DMX	`1001 0001`	Write DMX to the internal DMX generation buffer.
WRITE_RDM	`1001 0010`	Write an RDM response (RX mode) or RDM request (TX mode).
WRITE_RXTX	`1001 0011`	Write RXTX interface data.
RADIO_DISCOVERY	`1010 0000`	Write Radio DUB command.
RADIO_DISCOVERY_RESULT	`1010 0001`	Read Radio DUB result.
RADIO_MUTE	`1010 0010`	Write Radio mute command.
RADIO_MUTE_RESULT	`1010 0011`	Read Radio mute response.
RDM_DISCOVERY	`1010 0100`	Write RDM DUB command.
RDM_DISCOVERY_RESULT	`1010 0101`	Read RDM DUB result.
NODE_QUERY	`1010 0110`	Write radio node query command.
NODE_QUERY_RESPONSE	`1010 0111`	Read radio node query response.
NOP	`1111 1111`	No operation. Can be used as a shortcut to read the `IRQ_FLAGS` register.

For more information on the RDM commands, see the RDM section.

Registers¶

All reserved bits in the registers shall be considered reserved for future use - don't care when read, write as 0.

Bits in registered is numbered so that bit 0 is least significant bit.

Do not read or write undefined registers – doing so could result in undefined behavior.

Address (hex)	Mnemonic	Description
0x00	`CONFIG`	Configuration register
0x01	`STATUS`	Device status register
0x02	`IRQ_MASK`	IRQ mask register
0x03	`IRQ_FLAGS`	IRQ flags register
0x04	`DMX_WINDOW`	DMX windows configuration register
0x05	`ASC_FRAME`	Alternate start code frame informatiom register
0x06	`LINK_QUALITY`	Wireless link signal quality register
0x08	`DMX_SPEC`	DMX parameter register for internal DMX generation
0x09	`DMX_CONTROL`	Internal DMX generation control register
0x0A	`EXTENDED_IRQ_MASK`	Extended IRQ mask register
0x0B	`EXTENDED_IRQ_FLAGS`	Extended IRQ flags register
0x0C	`RF_PROTOCOL`	Transmission protocol selection
0x0D	`DMX_SOURCE`	DMX source information register
0x0E	`LOLLIPOP`	Lollipop counter register
0x10	`VERSION`	Version register
0x11	`RF_POWER`	RF power configuration register
0x12	`BLOCKED_CHANNELS`	Channel blocking configuration register
0x20	`BINDING_UID`	RDM binding UID register
0x21	`LINKING_KEY`	Linking key register
0x30	`BLE_STATUS`	BLE status register
0x31	`BLE_PIN`	BLE PIN code register
0x32	`BATTERY`	BLE battery status register
0x33	`UNIVERSE_COLOR`	Universe color register
0x34	`OEM_INFO`	OEM device information register
0x35	`RXTX_STATUS`	Status register for the BLE RX/TX service
0x36	`DEVICE_NAME`	Device name register
0x37	`UNIVERSE_NAME`	Universe name register
0x3D	`INSTALLED_OPTIONS`	Installed options register
0x3F	`PRODUCT_ID`	Product ID register

CONFIG register (0x00)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7	RADIO_ENABLE	R/W	1	Enable wireless operation. `0` = Disabled `1` = Enabled
	6-4	Reserved	-	-	Reserved for future use	⁠
	3	SPI_RDM	R/W	-	`0` = UART RDM is used `1` = SPI RDM is used	⁠
	2	Reserved	-	-	Reserved for future use	⁠
	1	RADIO_TX_RX_MODE	R/W	-	`0` = Receiver `1` = Transmitter	⁠
	0	UART_EN	R/W	1	Enable UART output of DMX frames. `0` = Disabled `1` = Enabled	⁠

RADIO_ENABLE

When disabling wireless operation, this only affects the wireless DMX operation, Bluetooth is independently controlled via BLE_STATUSregister.

SPI_RDM

In receiver mode only. Selects if SPI or UART shall be used for RDM commands.

RADIO_TX_RX_MODE

Writing this bit changes between RX and TX mode. When mode is changed from RX to TX or vice versa, the module will restart and all registers will revert to their respective reset values.

UART_EN

This bit enables or disables the UART input/output of DMX and RDM data.

STATUS register (0x01)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7	UPDATE_MODE	R	0	`0` = module operational `1` = In software update mode
	6-4	Reserved	-	-	Reserved for future use	⁠
	3	DMX	R	0	`0` = No DMX available `1` = DMX available	⁠
	2	IDENTIFY	R/W	0	`0` = No identify `1` = RDM identify active	⁠
	1	RF_LINK	R/W	0	`0` = No radio link `1` = Active radio link In TX mode, write `1` to start linking	⁠
	0	LINKED	R/W	-	`0` = Not linked `1` = Linked to TX (or pairing) Write `1` to unlink	⁠

UPDATE_MODE

This bit shows if the module is in update mode. When in update mode, some functions are limited.

DMX

In receiver mode this bit indicates that DMX data is being received either over the wireless DMX link, or via BLE.

In transmitter mode this bit indicates that DMX data is being received either via the UART interface, via BLE or if the internal DMX from SPI generation is active.

To get the current data source, read the DMX_SOURCE register.

IDENTIFY

In transmitter mode, writing 1 will start identifying all linked receivers, writing 0 will stop indentifying.

In receiver mode this is a read-only bit. Reading 1 means this device shall indetify.

RF_LINK

This bit shows the status of the wireless DMX link.

Ths bit is read-only in RX mode, writing 1to this bit in TX mode starts a linking process.

LINKED

This bit shows if the module is linked to a TX or not. Writing 1 to this bit performes an unlink operation.

IRQ_MASK register ( 0x02)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7	Reserved	-	-	Reserved for future use
	6	EXTENDED_IRQ_EN	R/W	0	Enable extended interrupts	⁠
	5	IDENTIFY_IRQ_EN	R/W	0	Enable identify device interrupt	⁠
	4	ASC_IRQ_EN	R/W	0	Enable alternative start code interrupt	⁠
	3	RF_LINK_IRQ_EN	R/W	0	Enable radio link status change interrupt	⁠
	2	DMX_CHANGED_IRQ_EN	R/W	0	Enable DMX changed interrupt	⁠
	1	LOST_DMX_IRQ_EN	R/W	0	Enable loss of DMX interrupt	⁠
	0	RX_DMX_IRQ_EN	R/W	0	Enable DMX frame reception interrupt	⁠

IRQ_FLAGS register (0x03)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Description
0	7	SPI_DEVICE_BUSY	R	SPI slave device is busy and cannot comply with command. Command sequence MUST be restarted.
	6	EXTENDED_IRQ	R	Extended interrupt	⁠
	5	IDENTIFY_IRQ	R	Identify device state change interrupt	⁠
	4	ASC_IRQ	R	Alternative start code frame received interrupt	⁠
	3	RF_LINK_IRQ	R	Radio link status change interrupt	⁠
	2	DMX_CHANGED_IRQ	R	DMX changed in DMX window interrupt	⁠
	1	LOST_DMX_IRQ	R	Loss of DMX interrupt	⁠
	0	RX_DMX_IRQ	R	Complete DMX frame received interrupt	⁠

DMX_WINDOW register (0x04)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	START_ADDRESS_MSB	R/W	0x00	DMX start address (MSB)
1	7-0	START_ADDRESS_LSB	R/W	0x00	DMX start address (LSB)
2	7-0	WINDOW_SIZE_MSB	R/W	0x02	DMX windows size (MSB)
3	7-0	WINDOW_SIZE_LSB	R/W	0x00	DMX windows size (MSB)

START_ADDRESS

The DMX start address to be used, zero-indexed. Shall be within the range 0-511. This is a 16 bit value that is written with MSB in byte 0 of this register, LSB in byte 1.

WINDOW_SIZE

The size of the DMX window to be used in number of bytes. It shall not span beyond the 512th slot. This is a 16 bit value that is written with MSB in byte 2 of this register, LSB in byte 3.

The reset value is a length of 512 bytes (the full universe).

ASC_FRAME register (0x05)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	ASC_FRAME_LENGTH_MSB	R	-	Length of received ASC frame (MSB)
1	7-0	ASC_FRAME_LENGTH_LSB	R	-	Length of received ASC frame (LSB)
2	7-0	START_CODE	R	-	Start code of received ASC frame

Use READ_ASC command to read the ASC frame data after reading this register.

LINK_QUALITY register (0x06)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	PDR	R	-	Packet delivery rate

PDR

Packet delivery rate to be displayed as percent: 0 = 0%, 255 = 100%.

This register is only available in RX mode.

DMX_SPEC register (0x08)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	N_CHANNELS_MSB	R/W	0x02	Number of slots/channels to generate (MSB)
1	7-0	N_CHANNELS_LSB	R/W	0x00	Number of slots/channels to generate (LSB)
2	7-0	INTERSLOT_TIME_MSB	R/W	0x00	Interslot spacing in µs (MSB)
3	7-0	INTERSLOT_TIME_LSB	R/W	0x00	Interslot spacing in µs (LSB)
4	7-0	REFRESH_PERIOD_MSB	R/W	0x00	DMX frame length in µs (MSB)
5	7-0	REFRESH_PERIOD_B2	R/W	0x00	DMX frame length in µs
6	7-0	REFRESH_PERIOD_B1	R/W	0x61	DMX frame length in µs
7	7-0	REFRESH_PERIOD_LSB	R/W	0xA8	DMX frame length in µs (LSB)

This register is only available in TX mode.

REFRESH_PERIOD

The refresh period is the time between two consecutive BREAK conditions. The frame rate of the generated DMX stream will be 1/REFRESH_PERIOD. Defaults to 25000 µs (refresh rate of 40 Hz). This value is a 32 bit value.

INTERSLOT_TIME

The interslot time is the time between one slot's last stop bit to the next slot's start bit. The interslot time is a 16 bit value, and defaults to 0 µs.

N_CHANNELS

The number of channels/slots to generate. This is a 16 bit value from 1 to 512. This parameter defaults to 512.

DMX_CONTROL register (0x09)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-1	Reserved	-	-	Reserved for future use
	0	ENABLE	R/W	0	`0` = internal generation disabled `1` = internal generation enabled	⁠

This register is only available in TX mode.

ENABLE

Starts or stops the internal DMX generation for DMX data from SPI. The DMX_SPECregister should be set up before writing 1to this bit.

EXTENDED_IRQ_MASK register (0x0A)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	Reserved	R/W	-	Reserved for future use
1	7-0	Reserved	R/W	-	Reserved for future use
2	7-0	Reserved	R/W	-	Reserved for future use
3	7	NODE_QUERY_EN	R/W	0	Enable node query interrupt (TX mode)
	6	UNIV_META_CHANGED_EN	R/W	0	Enable universe metadata changed interrupt (RX mode)	⁠
	5	RDM_DISCOVERY_EN	R/W	0	Enable RDM Discovery interrupt (TX mode)	⁠
	4	RADIO_MUTE_EN	R/W	0	Enable Radio Mute interrupt (TX mode)	⁠
	3	RADIO_DISCOVERY_EN	R/W	0	Enable Radio Discovery interrupt (TX mode)	⁠
	2	RXTX_CTS_EN	R/W	0	Enable RXTX clear to send interrupt	⁠
	1	RXTX_DA_EN	R/W	0	Enable RXTX data available interrupt	⁠
	0	RDM_IRQ_EN	R/W	0	Enable RDM request interrupt	⁠

EXTENDED_IRQ_FLAGS register (0x0B)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	Reserved	R/W	-	Reserved for future use
1	7-0	Reserved	R/W	-	Reserved for future use
2	7-0	Reserved	R/W	-	Reserved for future use
3	7	NODE_QUERY	R/W	0	Reponse from a node query command available (TX mode)
	6	UNIV_META_CHANGED	R/W	0	Universe metadata changed (RX mode)	⁠
	5	RDM_DISCOVERY	R/W	0	RDM Discovery command finished (TX mode)	⁠
	4	RADIO_MUTE	R/W	0	Radio Mute command finished (TX mode)	⁠
	3	RADIO_DISCOVERY	R/W	0	Radio Discovery command finished (TX mode)	⁠
	2	RXTX_CTS	R/W	0	RXTX clear to send	⁠
	1	RXTX_DA	R/W	0	RXTX data available	⁠
	0	RDM_IRQ	R/W	0	RDM request available (RX mode), RDM response availabe (TX mode).	⁠

RF_PROTOCOL register (0x0C)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	TX_PROTOCOL	R/W	-	`0`= CRMX `1`= W-DMX G3 `3`= W-DMX G4S

TX_PROTOCOL

In TX mode it is possible to select what wireless protocol to transmit; CRMX, W-DMX G3 or W-DMX G4S.

DMX_SOURCE register (0x0D)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	DATA_SOURCE	R	-	`0`= No data `1`= DMX port (UART `2`= Wireless DMX link `3` = SPI `4` = BLE

DATA_SOURCE

This value indicates what data source that is currently active. If there is data active on more than one source, this field returns what source the module has picked based on its priority order.

LOLLIPOP register (0x0E)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	COUNTER	R/W	0	Lollipop counter

COUNTER

This is a so called lollipop counter. It starts from 0 and is increased by 1 every time it is read. When it reaches 255 it will wrap around down to 128. Hence it will never return to a value below 128 unless the module has been rebooted.

This can be used for detecting module reboots by setting this counter to a value larger than 128 after everythng has been initialized. By periodically reading this counter, as soon as the counter return a value less than 128 it is a sign that the module has rebooted.

After the module has been rebooted, non-volatile registers has returned to their specified reset values and should be re-initialized.

VERSION register (0x10)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	HW_VERSION_B4	R	-	Hardware version (B4)
1	7-0	HW_VERSION_B3	R	-	Hardware version (B3)
2	7-0	HW_VERSION_B2	R	-	Hardware version (B2)
3	7-0	HW_VERSION_B1	R	-	Hardware version (B1)
4	7-0	SW_VERSION_B4	R	-	Software version (B4)
5	7-0	SW_VERSION_B3	R	-	Software version (B3)
6	7-0	SW_VERSION_B2	R	-	Software version (B2)
7	7-0	SW_VERSION_B1	R	-	Software version (B1)

HW_VERSION

The hardware version is written as a 8 digit hexadecimal number according to B4B3B2B1, for example 0000A003.

SW_VERSION

The software version is written as decimal numbers with points in between, like B4.B3.B2.B1, for example 1.0.7.2 or 1.0.5.35.

RF_POWER register (0x11)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	OUTPUT_POWER	R/W	2	RF Output power in transmitter mode

OUTPUT_POWER

When in transmitter mode, the output power can be controlled by writing this register. The reset value is 18dBm, which results in ETSI compliant 100mW when using a 2dBi antenna.

Value	Output power from 2dBi antenna
2	20 dBm / 100 mW
3	16 dBm / 40 mW
4	11 dBm / 13 mW
5	5 dBm / 3 mW

BLOCKED_CHANNELS register (0x12)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Description
0	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 7-0
1	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 15-8
2	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 23-16
3	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 31-24
4	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 39-32
5	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 47-40
6	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 55-48
7	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 63-56
8	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 71-64
9	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 79-72
10	7-0	FLAGS	R/W	Channel 87-80

FLAGS

When in transmitter mode, the transmission channels can be blocked. TimoTwo always employ LumenRadio's patented Cognitive Coexistence technology, but still allow channels to be blocked completely. One channel is 1MHz wide, and the transmission channels are 2402-2480MHz, represented by channel numbers 2-80.

To block a channel, write a 1 to the corresponding bit in the BLOCKED_CHANNELS register. Writing a 0 enables the channel to be used again.

Examples:

Channel 2 is represented by bit 2 in byte 0
Channel 14 is represented by bit 6 in byte 1
Channel 80 is represented by bit 0 byte 10

Block flags written to bits correspondig to channels 0-1 and 81-87 will always be ignored.

At any given point at least 16 channels must be enabled. If less than 16 channels are used, TimoTwo will reset this register and allow transmission on all channels.

Note: For best performance, do not block more than half of the available channels. If blocking more channels than are allowed by certification requirements this register will be reset to all 0.

BINDING_UID register (0x20)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Description
0	7-0	UID_MSB	R/W	RDM UID of the host device (MSB)
1	7-0	UID_B4	R/W	RDM UID of the host device
2	7-0	UID_B3	R/W	RDM UID of the host device
3	7-0	UID_B2	R/W	RDM UID of the host device
4	7-0	UID_B1	R/W	RDM UID of the host device
5	7-0	UID_LSB	R/W	RDM UID of the host device (LSB)

UID

The binding UID is the fixture's UID that contain the TimoTwo module. This must be used whe using RDM over SPI. It is also recommended to use this when using RDM over UART. This binding UID corresponds to the binding UID in the E1.20 (RDM) standard, and may be used by smart RDM controllers to group devices together through the binding UID when RDM devices are located in the same physical device.

LINKING_KEY register (0x21)¶

This register has two different layouts depending on if operating in TX or RX mode. For security reasons, this register can not be read.

Writing this register typically cause the module to restart and hence cause all non-volatile registers to revert to their respective reset values.

RX mode

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	KEY1	W	-	First digit of Linking key
1	7-0	KEY2	W	-	2nd digit of Linking key
2	7-0	KEY3	W	-	3rd digit of Linking key
3	7-0	KEY4	W	-	4th digit of Linking key
4	7-0	KEY5	W	-	5th digit of Linking key
5	7-0	KEY6	W	-	6th digit of Linking key
6	7-0	KEY7	W	-	7th digit of Linking key
7	7-0	KEY8	W	-	Last digit of Linking key
8	7-0	MODE	W	-	What mode to run in `0` = CRMX Classic `1`= CRMX²
9	7-0	OUTPUT	W	-	Output number to link to (`0` - `7`)

TX mode

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	KEY1	W	-	First digit of Linking key
1	7-0	KEY2	W	-	2nd digit of Linking key
2	7-0	KEY3	W	-	3rd digit of Linking key
3	7-0	KEY4	W	-	4th digit of Linking key
4	7-0	KEY5	W	-	5th digit of Linking key
5	7-0	KEY6	W	-	6th digit of Linking key
6	7-0	KEY7	W	-	7th digit of Linking key
7	7-0	KEY8	W	-	Last digit of Linking key

KEY

The key is an 8 digit code encoded into 8 bytes. For example 12345678 is written as 0x01, 0x02, 0x03, 0x04, 0x05, 0x06, 0x07, 0x08.

MODE

To link properly the mode of the transmitter needs to be written.

0x00: CRMX Classic
0x01: CRMX²

Only available in RX mode.

OUTPUT

This field corresponds to the outputs of Stardust or similar multi-universe transmitters. If linking to the first output of a Stardust (Output A), write 0x00 to this field, 0x01 for Output B, etc. Note: In CRMX Classic mode, only every second value (0x00, 0x02, 0x04, 0x06) is available.

If linking to a single universe transmitter, for instance Aurora, only universe 0x00 and CRMX Classic mode is available.

Only available in RX mode.

BLE_STATUS register (0x30)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-2	Reserved	-	-	Reserved for future use.
	1	PIN_ACTIVE	R	-	`0` = BLE PIN is active `1` = No BLE PIN active	⁠
	0	BLE_ENABLE	R/W	-	`0` = BLE disabled `1` = BLE enabled	⁠

PIN_ACTIVE

This bit indicates if a PIN code is set and being used. To disable PIN, write the BLE_PINregister.

BLE_ENABLE

This bit indicates if BLE is enabled or disabled.

When writing this bit to enable or disable the BLE stack the module will restart, hence all non-volatile registers will reset to their default values.

BLE_PIN register (0x31)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	PIN1	W	-	First digit of PIN code
1	7-0	PIN2	W	-	2nd digit of PIN code
2	7-0	PIN3	W	-	3rd digit of PIN code
3	7-0	PIN4	W	-	4th digit of PIN code
4	7-0	PIN5	W	-	5th digit of PIN code
5	7-0	PIN6	W	-	Last digit of PIN code

The BLE_PIN register is used to enable or disable the PIN used for BLE communication. Write the desired 6 digit PIN (ASCII 0-9) to this register to enable. To disable the PIN code write 6 bytes of 255 (0xFF).

After writing to this register the TimoTwo will restart and all non-volatile registers will reset to their default values.

BATTERY register (0x32)¶

The BATTERY register provides a way for a battery driven device to send the battery level via BLE. This will be shown in the CRMX Toolbox app, or other apps that supports it.

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	BATTERY_LEVEL	W	255	Battery level in percent.

BATTERY_LEVEL

This value will be reported via the standard BLE Battery service.

0 = 0%, 100 = 100%
101 - 254 are reserved values
255 = no battery available

UNIVERSE_COLOR register (0x33)¶

This register is read-only in RX mode and R/W in TX mode.

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	RED	R/W	-	Red level (`0` - `255`)
1	7-0	GREEN	R/W	-	Green level (`0` - `255`)
2	7-0	BLUE	R/W	-	Blue level (`0` - `255`)

RED/GREEN/BLUE

These bytes represent a 24 bit RGB value for the Universe color. In TX mode the written value will be propagated to all receivers that supports in. In RX mode this will show the color value that has been received from the transmitter. See theuniverse metadata section for more information.

OEM_INFO register (0x34)¶

The OEM_INFO register gives the manufacturer the possibility to let the CRMX Toolbox app, or other apps that supports it, show custom images etc in the connection list. This will make it easier for the end-user to distinguish different products from each other.

For more details about getting images added to the CRMX Toolbox app, please reach out to LumenRadio support.

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	DEVICE_MODEL_ID_MSB	R/W	-	Device model ID (MSB)
1	7-0	DEVICE_MODEL_ID_LSB	R/W	-	Device model ID (LSB)
2	7-0	MANUFACTURER_ID_MSB	R/W	-	Manufacturer ID (MSB)
3	7-0	MANUFACTURER_ID_LSB	R/W	-	Manufacturer ID (LSB)

DEVICE_MODEL_ID

This is the manufacturer's 16 bit device model ID as per the E1.20 (RDM) standard. Together with the Manufacturer ID it uniquely identifies a certail model from a certain manufacturer.

MANUFACTURER_ID

This is the manufacturer's ESTA registered 16 bit manufacturer ID.

RXTX_STATUS register¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-2	Reserved	-	-	Reserved for future use
	1	CLEAR_TO_SEND	R	1	Clear to write data to the RXTX interface	⁠
	0	DATA_AVAILABLE	R	0	There are data available to read in the RXTX interface	⁠

DEVICE_NAME register (0x36)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	DEVICE_NAME1	R/W	-	Device name 1st character
1	7-0	DEVICE_NAME2	R/W	-	Device name 2nd character
...	...	...	R/W	-	Device name character 3 - 30
30	7-0	DEVICE_NAME31	R/W	-	Device name 31st character
31	7-0	DEVICE_NAME32	R/W	-	Device name 32nd character

DEVICE_NAME

The device name is a 32 character ASCII string. It is also used as the device name in the Toolbox app, as well as DEVICE_LABEL in RDM.

For strings shorter than 32 characters the string shall be NULL terminated.

In TX mode the first 16 characters from this string will be transmitted as the universe name. For more information about universe name, see the universe metadata section.

UNIVERSE_NAME register (0x37)¶

This register is only available in RX mode.

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	UNIVERSE_NAME1	R	-	Device name 1st character
1	7-0	UNIVERSE_NAME2	R	-	Device name 2nd character
...	...	...	R	-	Device name character 3 - 14
14	7-0	UNIVERSE_NAME15	R	-	Device name 15st character
15	7-0	UNIVERSE_NAME16	R	-	Device name 16st character

UNIVERSE_NAME

Universe name is a 16 character ASCII string sent from a transmitter to indentify a transmitted universe as a human readable name.

For strings shorter than 16 characters the string will be NULL terminated.

For more information about universe name, see the universe metadata section.

INSTALLED_OPTIONS register (0x3D)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	N_OPTIONS	R	-	Number of installed options (`0` - `6`)
1	7-0	OPTION1_MSB	R	-	Installed option #1 ID (MSB)
2	7-0	OPTION1_LSB	R	-	Installed option #1 ID (LSB)
...	...	...	R	-	Option 2-5...
11	7-0	OPTION6_MSB	R	-	Installed option #6 ID (MSB)
12	7-0	OPTION6_LSB	R	-	Installed option #6 ID (LSB)

N_OPTIONS

This byte indicate how many options that has been installed and will be available in the following list.

OPTION1 - OPTION6

This is a list of N_OPTIONS 16 bit elements showing what options that has been installed.

The available options are:

Option ID	Description
`0x2001`	RDM TX via SPI
`0x2002`	RDM TX via Proxy

PRODUCT_ID register (0x3F)¶

Byte	Bit	Mnemonic	Type	Reset value	Description
0	7-0	ID0	R	-	Product ID byte 0
1	7-0	ID1	R	-	Product ID byte 1
2	7-0	ID2	R	-	Product ID byte 2
3	7-0	ID3	R	-	Product ID byte 4

ID

The product ID for TimoTwo is 0xF1, 0x40, 0x00, 0x00.

Interrupts¶

The IRQ pin is used to indicate that there is one (or more) pending interrupt that has been enabled through the IRQ_MASK register. The IRQ pin is also used to indicate that the SPI slave is ready to receive the second transaction of an ongoing SPI command sequence.

The IRQ pin will always go high (inactive) after a successful SPI transaction. If any interrupts are pending, or when the chip is ready for the second transaction in a SPI command sequence it will be indicated through a high-to-low transition on the IRQ pin.

RX_DMX_IRQ¶

Asserted when a complete DMX frame has been received. Cleared by issuing a READ_DMX command sequence.