101-1285 Rabbit Semiconductor, 101-1285 Datasheet - Page 77

• Manufacturer Part Number: 101-1285
• Description: DEV KIT DELUXE MINICORE RCM5600W
• Manufacturer: Rabbit Semiconductor
• Series: MiniCore™r
• Type: Transceiver, 802.11 b/gr

Specifications of 101-1285

• Frequency: 2.4GHz
• Processor To Be Evaluated: Rabbit 5000
• Processor Series: RCM5600W
• Interface Type: RS-232, USB, PCI
• Maximum Operating Temperature: + 55 C
• Minimum Operating Temperature: - 30 C
• Operating Supply Voltage: 3.15 V to 3.45 V
• Silicon Manufacturer: Rabbit Semiconductor
• Silicon Family Name: RabbitCore
• Kit Contents: Board
• Features: On-board Single-Chip 802.11b/g Transceiver, Built-In Web Server
• Development Tool Type: Hardware /
• Rohs Compliant: Yes
• For Use With/related Products: RCM5600W
• Lead Free Status / RoHS Status: Not applicable / Not applicable
• Other names: 316-1161

• Use WPA encryption.
• Set WPA passphrase—
• Set WPA hexadecimal key—
• Authentication algorithm—
OEM User’s Manual
These macros specify the WEP keys to use for WEP encryption. These keys can be
either 40-bit or 104-bit (i.e., 5 bytes or 13 bytes). They must be defined as a comma-
separated list of byte values.
Note that you do not necessarily need to define all four WEP keys. You may typically
just define one key, but make sure it matches the key used on all other devices, and set
IFC_WIFI_WEP_KEYNUM
If both
for a particular key, the hex version will be used.
The following macro must also be used to compile WPA functionality into the Wi-Fi
driver. This is necessary to enable TKIP encryption.
passphrase on your access point. It may also point to a variable.
Define an ASCII passphrase here, from 1 to 63 characters long. An example is shown
below.
If possible, you should use
WPA_PSK_PASSPHRASE
digits that matches the 256-bit (32-byte) hexadecimal key used by your access point.
Specify a 64 hexadecimal digit (256 bits) key here. This key will be used and will over-
ride any passphrase set with the
example hex key shown below
is valid for the SSID
Using a passphrase is rather slow. It takes a Rabbit 5000 more than 20 seconds to gen-
erate the actual 256-bit key from the passphrase. If you use a passphrase and
WIFI_VERBOSE_PASSPHRASE
corresponding to that passphrase and SSID.
authentication modes used.
The default shown below allows enables both open-system authentication and shared-
key authentication.
#define WIFI_USE_WPA
#define IFC_WIFI_WPA_PSK_PASSPHRASE "now is the time"
#define IFC_WIFI_WPA_PSK_HEXSTR \
#define IFPARAM_WIFI_AUTH_ANY
IFC_WIFI_WEP_KEY#_BIN
"57A12204B7B350C4A86A507A8AF23C0E81D0319F4C4C4AE83CE3299EFE1FCD27"
"rabbitTest"
IFC_WIFI_WPA_PSK_PASSPHRASE
to set the key.
to point to the correct key.
IFC_WIFI_WPA_PSK_HEXSTR
IFC_WIFI_AUTHENTICATION
IFC_WIFI_WPA_PSK_HEXSTR
, the Wi-Fi library will helpfully print out the hex key
IFC_WIFI_WPA_PSK_PASSPHRASE
and
and the passphrase
IFC_WIFI_WEP_KEY#_HEXSTR
"now is the time"
instead of
can be used to specify the
is a string that matches the
is a string of hexadecimal
IFC_WIFI_
macro. The
are defined
#define
.
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