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Full Product Details

Author:   Robin Heydon
Publisher:   Pearson Education (US)
Imprint:   Pearson
Dimensions:   Width: 17.90cm , Height: 1.90cm , Length: 23.10cm
Weight:   0.564kg
ISBN:  

9780132888363

ISBN 10:   013288836
Pages:   368
Publication Date:   08 November 2012
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Awaiting stock  
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Table of Contents

Preface         xvii Acknowledgments         xix About the Author         xxi   Part I: Overview         1 Chapter 1: What Is Bluetooth Low Energy?         3 1.1 Device Types 6 1.2 Design Goals 7 1.3 Terminology 9   Chapter 2: Basic Concepts         11 2.1   Button-Cell Batteries 11 2.2   Time Is Energy 12 2.3   Memory Is Expensive 13 2.4   Asymmetric Design 14 2.5   Design For Success 15 2.6   Everything Has State 16 2.7   Client-Server Architecture 17 2.8   Modular Architecture 18 2.9   One Billion Is a Small Number 19 2.10 Connectionless Model 19 2.11 Paradigms 20   Chapter 3: Architecture         27 3.1 Controller 27 3.2 The Host 32 3.3 The Application Layer 36 3.4 Stack Splits 38   Chapter 4: New Usage Models         41 4.1 Presence Detection 41 4.2 Broadcasting Data 42 4.3 Connectionless Model 43 4.4 Gateways 44   Part II: Controller         47 Chapter 5: The Physical Layer         49 5.1   Background 49 5.2   Analog Modulation 49 5.3   Digital Modulation 51 5.4   Frequency Band 54 5.5   Modulation 54 5.6   Radio Channels 55 5.7   Transmit Power 56 5.8   Tolerance 57 5.9   Receiver Sensitivity 57 5.10 Range 58   Chapter 6: Direct Test Mode         61 6.1 Background 61 6.2 Transceiver Testing 62 6.3 Hardware Interface 65 6.4 Direct Testing by Using HCI 67   Chapter 7: The Link Layer         69 7.1   The Link Layer State Machine 69 7.2   Packets 76 7.3   Packet Structure 79 7.4   Channels 84 7.5   Finding Devices 90 7.6   Broadcasting 92 7.7   Creating Connections 93 7.8   Sending Data 98 7.9   Encryption 104 7.10 Managing Connections 109 7.11 Robustness 120 7.12 Optimizations for Low Power 123   Chapter 8: The Host/Controller Interface         131 8.1 Introduction 131 8.2 Physical Interfaces 131 8.3 Logical Interface 135 8.4 Controller Setup 140 8.5 Broadcasting and Observing 148 8.6 Initiating Connections 153 8.7 Connection Management 158   Part III: Host         167 Chapter 9: Logical Link Control and Adaptation Protocol         169 9.1 Background 169 9.2 L2CAP Channels 171 9.3 The L2CAP Packet Structure 172 9.4 The LE Signaling Channel 173   Chapter 10: Attributes         179 10.1 Background 179 10.2 Attributes 189 10.3 Grouping 199 10.4 Services 199 10.5 Characteristics 210 10.6 The Attribute Protocol 217 10.7 The Generic Attribute Profile 231   Chapter 11: Security         241 11.1 Security Concepts 241 11.2 Pairing and Bonding 248 11.3 Signing of Data  252   Chapter 12: The Generic Access Profile         255 12.1 Background 255 12.2 GAP Roles 261 12.3 Modes and Procedures 262 12.4 Security Modes 270 12.5 Advertising Data 273 12.6 GAP Service 276   Part IV: Application         281 Chapter 13: Central         283 13.1 Background 283 13.2 Discovering Devices 283 13.3 Connecting to Devices 285 13.4 What Does This Device Do? 286 13.5 Generic Clients 287 13.6 Interacting with Services 288 13.7 Bonding 292 13.8 Changed Services 293 13.9 Implementing Profiles 294   Chapter 14: Peripherals         299 14.1 Background 299 14.2 Broadcast Only 299 14.3 Being Discoverable 300 14.4 Being Connectable 301 14.5 Exposing Services 301 14.6 Characteristics 302 14.7 Security Matters 303 14.8 Optimizing for Low Power 303 14.9 Optimizing Attributes 311   Chapter 15: Testing and Qualification         313 15.1   Starting a Project 313 15.2   Selecting Features 316 15.3   Consistency Check 316 15.4   Generating a Test Plan 317 15.5   Creating a Compliance Folder 317 15.6   Qualification Testing 318 15.7   Qualify Your Design 319 15.8   Declaring Compliance 320 15.9   Listing 321 15.10 Combining Components 321   Index       323  

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Author Information

Robin Heydon began working on the Wibree project in 2007–a project that evolved into the Bluetooth low energy specification covered here. Heydon cochaired the original specification group and drove the spec through to publication. Heydon has worked in wireless communications since 2000, first as a firmware engineer and now as a full-time standards architect. He has contributed to fixing and improving every version of the Bluetooth specification. In 2010, in recognition of his work, he was honored as one of only a small group of members of the Bluetooth SIG Hall of Fame.  

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