Справочник Пользователя для Murata Electronics North America 5811M
© 2003 Cirronet
Incorporated
14
M-5811-0008 Rev -
Protocol Modes Definitions
mode 00
Transparent mode used for point-to-point networks or
multipoint remotes; does not support any packet types.
multipoint remotes; does not support any packet types.
mode 03
This mode includes notification when remotes are
registered or dropped through
registered or dropped through
CONNECT
and
DISCONNECT
packets that are sent to the user application
at the base station and at the remote. No sequence numbers
are provided.
are provided.
packet
types
supported: Data
CONNECT
DISCONNECT
3.1. Packet Formats
The byte formats for each packet type are shown in the table below. Packet fields are
organized to fall on byte boundaries. In the case of bit-level fields, most-significant bits are
on the left.
organized to fall on byte boundaries. In the case of bit-level fields, most-significant bits are
on the left.
WIT5811
packet types (
mode-03
):
Transmit and Receive:
Base
DATA
1110 1001
1100 0101
00HH HHHH 00SS SSSS LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL
<0-65536 bytes data>
Remote
DATA
1110 1001 1100 0101 0000 0000 00SS SSSS LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL
<0-65536 bytes data>
Receive
only:
CONNECT
1110 1001 1100 0101 10HH HHHH RRRR TTTT 00NN NNNN
<3 byte
remote ID>
DISCONNECT
1110 1001 1100 0101 11HH HHHH 0111 1111
H
: handle number (0-63)
S
: packet sequence number (0-63)
L
: data length (0-65536)
N
: remote's previous network number (if roamed)
R
: receive sequence number (from previous cell)
T
: transmit sequence number (from previous cell)
Note that while the packet length can be set to 65536, the maximum number of bytes
transmitted per hop is limited to the lesser of 65536 or the length specified by maximum data
length. Packets with a data length longer than that will be discarded and not sent. See Get
Maximum Data Length for more details.
Handle 63 (3FH) is reserved for broadcast packets from the base to all remotes.
Acknowledgment requests are not supported for broadcasts. For this reason, it is a good idea
to send broadcast messages several times to increase the odds of reaching all remotes.