Dependencies: WakeUp
Dependents: example-low-power-sleep aconnoCellularGnss
Revision 4:691e6b38fc54, committed 2017-06-05
- Comitter:
- RobMeades
- Date:
- Mon Jun 05 14:28:14 2017 +0000
- Parent:
- 3:442c9afc0229
- Commit message:
- Update readme.txt.
Changed in this revision
readme.txt | Show annotated file Show diff for this revision Revisions of this file |
diff -r 442c9afc0229 -r 691e6b38fc54 readme.txt --- a/readme.txt Tue Apr 11 09:57:37 2017 +0000 +++ b/readme.txt Mon Jun 05 14:28:14 2017 +0000 @@ -25,12 +25,12 @@ instance allocated with 'new'), * more than 4 kbytes of statically allocated variables, -...then it may be possible to use Standby mode. Of course, designing your -code to work in this way is quite a specific task. The code will begin running -at main() again on expiry of the Standby delay and will need to your code will -need to determine how to behave based on the information it saved in the 4 kbyes -of Backup SRAM. But, given the huge saving in power, such a design may be -worthwhile. +...then it may be possible to use Standby mode. Designing your code to work in +this way requires a specific design approach. Your code will begin running +again at main() on expiry of the Standby delay and hence you will need to +determine how to behave based on the information that you have saved in the +4 kbyes of Backup SRAM. Given the huge saving in power, such a design approach +may well be worthwhile. Finally, if your code has another means of retaining state across a low-power sleep cycle then even the Backup SRAM can be powered down, reducing the typical