The cc2650 launchpad is interesting though, as the cc2650 is a multi standard solution. The cc2650 and Wireshark allows me to monitor network traffic, packet sniff, and the Digi XBee s2c, with their XCTU software, allows me to map my Zigbee network and also issue my own custom network commands. Worked well enough that I’ve now managed to pair my Digi XBee to my Philips Hue network, something I’ve been trying to do for a good 12 months. Unfortunately, after a couple of hours trying, I read the release notes to find that my cc2531 wasn’t actually supported in v2, but it did lead me to take a look at the cc2650 Launchpad ( ), one the platforms they do support.Īs it was not too expensive, £30 from Farnells with next day delivery, ordered this and I have to say as a packet sniffer it works great! The TI software pipes directly into Wireshark, and the experience is pretty seamless, once you have the trust centre keys defined at least. This is where I discovered TI had released a v2 that provided Wireshark compatibility! But as I was struggling for a solution I decided to take another look at it. TI do their own packet sniffer software ( ) but its not the most user friendly of UI’s and lacks a lot of functionality. Historically I’ve used the TI cc2531EMK, but its a real PITA and requires a reasonable amount of configuration to get it up and running with Wireshark other option is to use Ubilox Ubiqua but as great as that software is, and I do love it, cost wise its prohibitive for the home user. MindrustUK and I have been playing around with Osram’s Lightify Pro gateway over the last few months, and focus turned to ZigBee sniffers and packet capture.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |