Due to the nature of wireless communications, transmission and reception of data can
never be guaranteed. Data may be delayed, corrupted (i.e., have errors) or be totally
lost. Although significant delays or losses of data are rare when wireless devices such
as the Sierra Wireless modem are used in a normal manner with a well-constructed
network, the Sierra Wireless modem should not be used in situations where failure to
transmit or receive data could result in damage of any kind to the user or any other
party, including but not limited to personal injury, death, or loss of property. Sierra
Wireless accepts no responsibility for damages of any kind resulting from delays or
errors in data transmitted or received using the Sierra Wireless modem, or for failure
of the Sierra Wireless modem to transmit or receive such data.
Do not operate the Sierra Wireless modem in areas where blasting is in progress,
where explosive atmospheres may be present, near medical equipment, near life
support equipment, or any equipment which may be susceptible to any form of radio
interference. In such areas, the Sierra Wireless modem MUST BE POWERED OFF.
The Sierra Wireless modem can transmit signals that could interfere with this
equipment.
Do not operate the Sierra Wireless modem in any aircraft, whether the aircraft is on
the ground or in flight. In aircraft, the Sierra Wireless modem MUST BE POWERED OFF. When operating, the Sierra Wireless modem can transmit signals that could
interfere with various onboard systems.
Note: Some airlines may permit the use of cellular phones while the aircraft is on the ground
and the door is open. Sierra Wireless modems may be used at this time.
Limitation of
Liability
The driver or operator of any vehicle should not operate the Sierra Wireless modem
while in control of a vehicle. Doing so will detract from the driver or operator's control
and operation of that vehicle. In some states and provinces, operating such
communications devices while in control of a vehicle is an offence.
The information in this manual is subject to change without notice and does not
represent a commitment on the part of Sierra Wireless. SIERRA WIRELESS AND ITS
AFFILIATES SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM LIABILITY FOR ANY AND ALL DIRECT,
INDIRECT, SPECIAL, GENERAL, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR
EXEMPLARY DAMAGES INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LOSS OF PROFITS
OR REVENUE OR ANTICIPATED PROFITS OR REVENUE ARISING OUT OF THE
USE OR INABILITY TO USE ANY SIERRA WIRELESS PRODUCT, EVEN IF
SIERRA WIRELESS AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE
POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES OR THEY ARE FORESEEABLE OR FOR
CLAIMS BY ANY THIRD PARTY.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, in no event shall Sierra Wireless and/or its affiliates
aggregate liability arising under or in connection with the Sierra Wireless product,
regardless of the number of events, occurrences, or claims giving rise to liability, be in
excess of the price paid by the purchaser for the Sierra Wireless product.
Rev 3 Nov.1624118902
Preface
PatentsThis document contains information which is proprietary to Sierra Wireless Inc. and is
licensed pursuant to Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
DisclaimerIndicate any modifications made to the original document.
TrademarksmangOH™ and the mangOH logo are trademarks of Sierra Wireless.
Other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Revision
History
Revision
number
Release dateChanges
1March 2016Document created based on DV3 version.
2June 2016Replaced ‘IOT Connector’ references with ‘IOT Expansion Card’
3November 2016General formatting cleanup
This user guide explains how to set up and begin using the mangOH™ Green with
CF3 (Common Flexible Form Factor) modules.
Once you have the mangOH Green set up, visit mangoh.io for developer
documentation, code samples, and other materials.
Important: This User Guide applies to mangOH Green DV4. The guide for mangOH Green
DV3 is available at mangoh.io.
mangOH Green Components and
Accessories
Table 1-1 details the required and optional components needed to begin using the
mangOH Green in your development environment. Some of these components are
available in mangOH Green development kits (kit contents are supplier-dependent).
Table 1-1: mangOH Green Components
ItemDetails
1
mangOH GreenPre-configured development board.
The mangOH Green supports CF3 modules.
CF3 module(s)
(See Table 1-2 on page 9
for a list of compatible
Sierra Wireless modules.)
CF3 module cover and
cover removal tool
•Primary (required)—Used in the primary CF3 socket, the module
includes a cellular modem and an application processor running Legato,
an open source embedded platform built on Linux for hosting IoT applications (see legato.io for details).
•Secondary (optional)—[Future Use] Used in the secondary CF3 socket,
the module includes a cellular modem that must be associated to an application processor in
the primary CF3 socket.
(In this socket, only the inner ring of pins of the CF3 footprint are used.)
Industrial-quality snap-in module cover, plus cover removal tool
to disconnect the cover from the mangOH Green (Note: The
cover and tool shown are for WP-series modules. A similar
cover and tool (not displayed) are used for HL-series modules.)
Rev 3 Nov.1664118902
Table 1-1: mangOH Green Components (Continued)
ItemDetails
Introduction
Micro-USB cableConnects computer to the mangOH Green for communication
Power supply•Output voltage: 4.5V to 17V
and to provide power for non-transmitting tests.
•10 W or higher
•The mangOH Green will operate with USB power, but DC
power may be required to make and establish a full-speed
mobile network connection.
AntennaMain RF antenna
GNSS AntennaGNSS (GPS/GLONASS) active antenna
Eurocard case and
mangOH Green
faceplates
The mangOH Green fits in a Eurocard standard size casing
(100x120mm).
3D-printable files for faceplates are available at mangoh.io.
Mini-USB cableConnects computer directly to the Arduino-compatible circuit integrated into
Mini-SIM cardMini-SIM card with an active account, or a test card for use with a call box.
Micro-SIM cardMicro-SIM card with an active account, or a test card for use with a call box.
Audio cable (3.5 mm)Audio cable or headset
the mangOH Green
Note: Throughout this document, ‘SIM’ refers to ‘SIM’, ‘USIM’, and ‘UIM’.
The micro-SIM is used only if the CF3 module supports dual-SIMs (selecting either
the mini-SIM or the micro-SIM for use at a given time). It uses the dual SIM/SD
connector.
Rev 3 Nov.1674118902
mangOH Green (DV4) User Guide
Table 1-1: mangOH Green Components (Continued)
ItemDetails
Ethernet cableEthernet cable (Cat5 or better) for use with the mangOH Green’s 100 Mbps
RS-232 DB9 cableSerial cable used for console output (male connector required on mangOH
BatteryRechargeable Li-Ion or Li-Polymer battery (3V7 nominal) for use
Arduino-compatible
shields
Ethernet connector
end)
when USB/DC power supply is unavailable
Plug-in boards for the mangOH Green’s integrated Arduinocompatible circuit
Rev 3 Nov.1684118902
Table 1-2: mangOH-compatible CF3 Modules
SeriesNotes
The mangOH schematic (available at mangoh.io), describes all interfaces that
are supported by the mangOH Green.
The following table identifies signals that (as of publication date of this
document) are currently not supported on WP85xx/WP75xx-series modules.
Refer to http://source.sierrawireless.com for current Product Technical
Specification Documents.
a. Refer to Product Technical Specification documents for detailed module information.
Rev 3 Nov.1694118902
2: Setup and Installation
1 — J200 (Primary)
2 — J601 (Secondary)
Safe Handling Recommendations
To help prevent accidental damage to the mangOH Green:
•Use safe ESD-handling practices (such as wearing proper ESD straps) to avoid
possible ESD damage.
•Avoid touching the CF3 module sockets (J200, J601). These pins can be
damaged if they catch on clothing or other materials.
2
Figure 2-1: Safe Handling Recommendations—CF3 Socket Locations (Do Not Touch)
•Mount the mangOH Green in a case, or attach standoffs (not included) to the
mounting holes at each corner of the board to avoid damage to components on
the bottom side of the board.
Figure 2-2: Case-mounted mangOH Green
Rev 3 Nov.16104118902
Setup and Installation
Initial Setup
To begin using the mangOH Green, set up your hardware and software:
1. Insert a suitable CF3 module in the primary socket. See Insert/ Remove
Embedded Modules on page 12.
2. Select Primary Power Supply. See page 16.
3. If you will be establishing a mobile network connection, insert a mini-SIM. See
Insert SIM Card(s) on page 18.
4. Connect Antenna(s). See page 22.
5. Install / Update Windows Driver. See page 38.
6. Connect the mangOH Green to your computer using the USB cable provided.
If you selected USB power in Step 2, the power LED lights up.
7. If you selected the DC power supply in Step 2, plug a DC wall adapter into the DC
barrel jack. (The wall adapter must meet the requirements in Table 1-1 on
page 6.)
The power LED lights up when power is supplied.
8. Install a Terminal Emulator. See page 39.
The mangOH Green is now ready to be used.
•For information on additional hardware features, see Hardware Setup and
Operation on page 12.
•For instructions on writing a program, see Write Your First Program on page 39.
Rev 3 Nov.16114118902
3: Hardware Setup and Operation
1—J200 (Primary)
2— J601 (Secondary)
This chapter describes how to install various components on the mangOH Green, and
how to configure and control features using connectors and switches.
Insert/Remove Embedded Modules
The mangOH Green has two CF3 module sockets
•Primary (J200)— The primary module includes a wireless modem and application
processor. All pins are used.
•Secondary (J601)—The secondary module, if used, includes a wireless modem
that is associated with the primary module. Only the inner ring pins (of the CF3
footprint) are used.
To insert a CF3 module:
1. Place the mangOH Green face-up.
3
Rev 3 Nov.16124118902
Figure 3-1: mangOH Green—Top View
Hardware Setup and Operation
2. Hold the module above the socket and line up the polarity marks on the module
and socket. (Primary module installation shown.)
Figure 3-2: CF3 Module Positioning
3. Place the module onto the socket. The module should drop into place when you
have it aligned properly. Do not insert at an angle as this may damage the socket
pins.
Figure 3-3: CF3 Module Inserted
Rev 3 Nov.16134118902
mangOH Green (DV4) User Guide
4. Attach the module cover:
a. Hold the module cover above the CF3 module and line up the polarity marks
b. Place the cover on the module, then press down carefully until you hear the
on the module and cover.
Figure 3-4: Installing Module Cover
cover click into place. Make sure all sides of the cover have clicked into place.
Figure 3-5: Installing Module Cover
To remove a CF3 module (primary module displayed below):
1. Remove the module cover using the module cover removal tool—Starting at one
corner, insert the tool in the pair of holes and carefully pry the cover away from
the module.
2. Repeat at the other locations (there are pairs of pry holes on each side).
Rev 3 Nov.16144118902
Hardware Setup and Operation
Figure 3-6: Removing the Module Cover
3. Lift the cover off the module.
4. Carefully pinch the module and pull it straight up out of the socket.
Power Supply
The mangOH Green has the following supplies:
Table 3-1: mangOH Green Power Supplies
SupplyDetails
DC power
Primary
USB
Backup Battery
Primary (Required if you want to maintain a fullspeed mobile network data connection)
Primary
Note: USB current (500 mA) is sufficient for nontransmitting tests, but may not be enough to satisfy
full power requirements of the mangOH Green.
An optional Li-Ion or Li-polymer (3V7 nominal)
rechargeable battery can be installed to power the
board if the primary power supply fails.
Rev 3 Nov.16154118902
mangOH Green (DV4) User Guide
1—Power supply select (CN1204)
2—DC jack
3—micro-USB connector
(bottom side of board)
1—USB select (left + center pins)
2—DC select (center + right pins)
Select Primary Power Supply
To select the primary power supply:
1. Place the mangOH Green face-up and locate the power supply jumper pins
(CN1204).
Figure 3-7: Power Supply Select (CN1204)
2. Select the power source:
· USB power—Place a jumper across the two pins farthest from the DC power
jack.
· DC power—Place a jumper across the pins closest to the DC power jack.
1—Jumper on Recharge select (CN1203)
Battery recharges when mangOH Green
is powered by DC or USB.
(DC power shown)
-/+ —Negative and positive terminals of
rechargeable battery connector (CN1202)
Connect Battery Backup
Optionally, you can connect a rechargeable Li-Ion/Li-Polymer battery to the mangOH
Green to provide uninterrupted power in the event that the primary power supply (DC
or USB) fails.
If a jumper is placed on CN1201, the mangOH Green recharges the battery and then
provides a trickle charge to maintain the battery’s full charge.
To connect a rechargeable Li-Ion/Li-Polymer battery to the mangOH Green:
1. Connect the battery to CN1202.
Figure 3-9: Battery Backup (CN1202/CN1203)
Figure 3-10: mangOH Green With Rechargeable Battery Connected
2. If you want the battery to recharge while connected to the board, place a jumper
across the pins on CN1203 (Recharge select).
Caution: If a rechargeable battery is not connected to the board, make sure to remove the
Caution: The board is designed to use a rechargeable Li-Ion or Li-polymer battery. Regular
(non-rechargeable) batteries are NOT recommended. However, if a regular battery is used, DO
NOT place a jumper on CN1203 as this will damage the battery and possibly the board.
RTC Capacitor
The mangOH Green provides a capacitor that maintains the RTC.
To enable the ability to manually discharge the capacitor, install a switch on CN320.
(For details, see the mangOH Green schematics available at mangoh.io.) The
capacitor can then be discharged by pressing this switch.
Figure 3-11: RTC Capacitor
Insert SIM Card(s)
The mangOH Green supports dual SIM functionality (if supported by the CF3
module).
Table 3-2: SIM connectors
CF3
InterfaceTypeConnectorDetails
Hot-swappable
UIM1Mini-SIMCN801
UIM2Micro-SIM CN802Not hot-swappable
Rev 3 Nov.16184118902
By default, a SIM detect switch is activated when a
mini-SIM is inserted or removed. For details, see
To establish a mobile network connection with a UMTS/LTE CF3 module, you must
install at least one SIM card:
•Live card(s) with active accounts, or
•Test card(s) for use with a call box (for example, an Agilent 8960 or
Rohde & Schwarz CMU200)
Note: A SIM card is not required if you want to connect to a LAN using the Ethernet port.
To install the SIM card(s):
1. Place the Dev Kit face-down (as shown).
Figure 3-12: SIM Connector and micro-SD Locations
2. Insert the SIM card(s) with contacts face-down into the desired slot(s)—note the
locations of the notched corners of the cards in Figure 3-13. (The mini-SIM is
inserted with the flat end first, and the micro-SIM is inserted with the notched end
first.)
Important: CN802 is a dual-connector—a micro-SIM can be placed in the lower slot,
The mangOH Green includes a microSD card slot in the top part of CN802.
To install a microSD card:
1. Place the Dev Kit face-down (as shown).
Figure 3-15: SIM Connector and micro-SD Locations
2. Insert the microSD card with contacts face-down into the top slot of CN802.
Important: CN802 is a dual-connector—a micro-SIM can be placed in the lower slot,
and a micro-SD can be placed in the upper slot.
Figure 3-16: microSD—Inserting
Rev 3 Nov.16214118902
mangOH Green (DV4) User Guide
Figure 3-17: microSD—Inserted
Connect Antenna(s)
The mangOH Green includes three antenna ports for the primary CF3 module.
Table 3-3: Antenna Ports
TypeConnector
MainCN307Required to establish a mobile network data connection
DiversityCN304Used only if primary CF3 supports diversity.
a
Details
•Required to enable GNSS functionality
GNSSCN306
•Active
•3.3 V bias voltage
a. U.FL connectors
Note: If needed, the board can be configured to use SMA connectors. For details, see
Table 3-6 on page 33.
To connect an antenna to the Main, Diversity, or GNSS antenna connector:
1. Place the mangOH Green face-up.
Rev 3 Nov.16224118902
Hardware Setup and Operation
1—Main (CN307)
2—GNSS (CN306)
3—Diversity (CN304)
1—Main (CN307)
2—GNSS (CN306)
Figure 3-18: Antenna Connector Locations
2. Attach the antenna cable’s female connector to the board’s male connector and
press firmly to get a secure connection.
(Note that female connectors are rated for a limited number of reconnects before
the connector wears out, so should be left connected if possible. Use a U.FL
extraction tool to put less strain on the connector during removal.)
Figure 3-19: Main and GNSS Antennas Connected
Rev 3 Nov.16234118902
mangOH Green (DV4) User Guide
Insert/Remove IoT Expansion Cards
The mangOH Green includes three single-width IoT Expansion Card slots.
If the board uses IoT Expansion Card mounting rails and you want to use a doublewidth (2-slot) or triple-width (3-slot) expansion card, remove the rails between the
slots you will be using.
Caution: Handle IoT Expansion Cards carefully to make sure components are not accidentally
damaged, and hold them by their edges to avoid possible ESD damage.
To install an IoT Expansion Card in any IoT slot:
1. Remove power from the mangOH Green. (This step is recommended in case the
expansion card is not hot-swappable or needs a reset.)
2. Check the expansion card to make sure you know which side is the top.
(Expansion cards must not be inserted upside-down.)
3. Slide the expansion card into the rails until it meets the IoT Connector, then press
firmly to seat the expansion card into the connector.
Figure 3-20: IoT Expansion Card Insertion
Rev 3 Nov.16244118902
Hardware Setup and Operation
Figure 3-21: IoT Expansion Card Inserted
To remove an IoT Expansion Card:
1. Pull the expansion card straight out, using safe ESD-handling practices (such as
wearing proper ESD straps).
For detailed interface information for each IoT Expansion Card slot, refer to the
mangOH Green Developer’s Guide. For detailed information about expansion cards,
refer to the IoT Expansion Card Specification.
Rev 3 Nov.16254118902
mangOH Green (DV4) User Guide
1—Arduino-compatible headers
2—mini-USB connector
Arduino-compatible Circuit
The mangOH Green includes an integrated Arduino-compatible circuit (with connector
for use with Arduino-compatible shields, and an Atmega32U4 microcontroller).
The Arduino-compatible circuit is controlled directly via a mini-USB cable connection
from your computer. This connection is used to download sketches from your
computer using the Arduino IDE.
By default, the Arduino-compatible circuit’s UART is configured to connect to the
primary CF3 module‘s USB using an FTDI conversion chip (UART to USB). For
details, see Table 3-6 on page 33.
The Arduino-compatible circuit can also be accessed from the primary CF3 module,
as shown in Figure 3-23. The ‘Bridge application’ is a Legato application
(downloadable from legato.io) that allows communication between the primary CF3
module and the Arduino-compatible circuit. See the mangOH to Cloud Developer’s
Guide for details.
Rev 3 Nov.16264118902
Figure 3-23: Arduino-compatible Circuit Control by Primary CF3 Module
Hardware Setup and Operation
1—18-pin header
2—14-pin header
1—18-pin header
2—14-pin header
Connect Arduino-compatible Shield
To connect an Arduino-compatible shield to the mangOH Green:
1. Position the shield above the headers. (Note that the two rows of headers have
different numbers of pins— make sure to position the shield correctly.)
Figure 3-24: Arduino-compatible Shield Example
2. Hold the shield by its edges and press straight down into the headers.
Figure 3-25: Installing an Arduino-compatible Shield
Rev 3 Nov.16274118902
mangOH Green (DV4) User Guide
1—ICSP pins fully seated
2—Shield pins fully seated
3—mini-USB connection for direct control from computer
1—Audio jack (3.5mm)
Figure 3-26: Arduino-compatible Shield Installed on mangOH Green
Audio Connection
The mangOH Green includes a 3.5 mm audio jack for use with audio-enabled CF3
modules. If supported by the CF3 module, the jack can be used for making a voice
call.
By default, the audio jack is connected to the onboard mangOH codec, and is
configured for use with a CTIA/ AHJ-compatible headset. For details, see Table 3-6 on
page 33.
Figure 3-27: Audio Output Jack
Rev 3 Nov.16284118902
Hardware Setup and Operation
1—Ethernet port (100 Mbps)
1—Connection state LED
2—Connection speed LED
Ethernet Connection
The mangOH Green includes a 100 Mbps Ethernet port that may be used to connect
the board to a LAN.
Figure 3-28: Ethernet Port
The Ethernet port has two LEDs that exhibit the behavior described in Table 3-4.
Table 3-4: Ethernet LED indicators
PatternPurposeDescription
•Solid—Connected
Green (Left side)Connection state
•Blinking—Connected and transmitting/
receiving
•Off—No conn ection
Amber (Right side) Connection speed
Figure 3-29: Ethernet Port LEDs
•On—100 Mbps
•Off—10 Mbps
Rev 3 Nov.16294118902
mangOH Green (DV4) User Guide
1—USB Host port
1—RS-232 DB9 connector
USB Host Connection
The mangOH Green includes a USB Host port (USB 2.0) for attaching a peripheral
device, memory stick, etc.
Figure 3-30: USB Host Port
RS-232 Console Output Connection
The mangOH Green includes an RS-232 DB9 connector for console output.
By default, this port is enabled and configured to connect to the primary module’s
UART2 (two-wire interface).
Figure 3-31: RS-232 Console Output Connection
Rev 3 Nov.16304118902
Hardware Setup and Operation
LED Indicators
The mangOH Green includes several LED indicators.
Table 3-5: mangOH Green LEDs
LEDDescription
1—Power (VCC_3V7)
2—Rx (Arduinocompatible circuit)
3—AirVantage connected On when device is connected to AirVantage
4— Tx (Arduino-
compatible circuit)
5—IoT Expansion Card 0 On when an IoT Expansion Card is installed in slot IOT0.
6—IoT Expansion Card 1 On when an IoT Expansion Card is installed in slot IOT1.
7—IoT Expansion Card 2 On when an IoT Expansion Card is installed in slot IOT2.
8—Battery chargingOn when the battery is recharging
9—SecCF3 RF Rx/Tx
10—PriCF3 RF Rx/Tx
11—WLAN connectedOn when the device is connected to a WLAN
12—W_DISABLE_NOn when RF power for primary CF3 module is enabled
On when power is supplied by any power source (USB, DC,
battery)
On when the Arduino-compatible circuit is receiving data
On when the Arduino-compatible circuit is sending data
On when the secondary CF3 module is sending (Tx) or receiving
(Rx) data
On when the primary CF3 module is sending (Tx) or receiving
(Rx) data
Figure 3-32: LED Indicators (mangOH Green DV4 Configuration)
Reset Switches
The mangOH Green includes two reset switches:
•Board reset (SW400)— Press and hold for 5 seconds to reset the board (including
the integrated Arduino-compatible circuit)
Note that when the board is resetting, the reset signal is held LOW until the
primary module is fully booted.
•Arduino-compatible circuit reset (SW1500)—Press and hold for 5 seconds to
reset the integrated Arduino-compatible circuit.
For details on resetting the mangOH Green or specific application blocks, see the
mangOH Green Developer’s Guide.
The mangOH Green‘s default configuration is described in Table 3-6.
Table 3-6: mangOH Green Default Configuration
Component/
SwitchDefault Configuration/ BehaviorNotes
Antenna connectors
(Main, Diversity,
GPS)
Audio connector
(CN500)
RS-232 connector
(CN700)
LEDs
System reset signal
(RESET_IN_N)
SIM1/SIM2 Detect
•U.FL connectors
•3.3 V bias voltage for active antennas
•Connected to onboard mangOH codec
•CTIA/AHJ-compatible headset
•Enabled
•Connected to primary module’s UART2
All LEDs are enabled and will exhibit their default
behaviors
Held LOW until primary module is fully booted
•SIM1 Detect uses physical sensor to detect
SIM card insertion/removal
•SIM2—Switch SW401 (position 4) can be
used to indicate that a SIM is in SIM holder 2:
• OFF—SIM2 detected
• ON—No SIM
SMA connectors can be added, if required, by a
user who is proficient at soldering. For details,
refer to the mangOH Green schematic available at
mangoh.io.
Reconfiguration to use an OMTP-compatible
headset requires soldering.
Peripherals on the mangOH Green are not
activated until the module is fully booted.
Rev 3 Nov.16334118902
mangOH Green (DV4) User Guide
Table 3-6: mangOH Green Default Configuration (Continued)
Component/
SwitchDefault Configuration/ BehaviorNotes
SD connector
(CN802)
Peripheral interfaces
(UART, SPI, I2C,
etc.)
Arduino-compatible
circuit UART
Module Signals
Control
(SW401)
Connected to primary module
See the mangOH Green Developer‘s Guide for
details.
Connected to primary module’s USB using FTDI
conversion chip (UART to USB)
•POWER_ON (Dip 1)=ON (Unit is enabled)
•All others = OFF
Switch and Jumper Configuration Options
The mangOH Green uses several switches and jumpers to configure the board and
CF3 module‘s operation, as detailed below in Table 3-7 through Table 3-9.
To locate these switches and jumpers, see Figure 3-34 on page 36 and Figure 3-35
on page 37.
Table 3-7: CN1204—Board Power Select
Power supply selection
Board can be configured using a software
command to connect primary module’s SDIO
signals to IOT1 instead of SD connector.
Board can be configured using a software
command to connect Arduino-compatible circuit’s
UART to WP UART1
a
Jump
1–2
Jump
2–3
USB power, through micro-USB port (CN311–USB port)Yes
DC power, through DC barrel jack (CN1200–barrel jack power)Yes
a. Required: Select one option only (Jump 1–2 or Jump 2–3). For details, see Select Primary
Power Supply on page 16.
Table 3-8: CN1203—Battery Recharge Select
Battery recharge behaviorJump 1–2
Battery will recharge while power is supplied by USB or DCYes
a
Battery will not rechargeNo
a. IMPORTANT: Jumper must not be used if there is no battery connected. For details, see
Connect Battery Backup on page 17.
Rev 3 Nov.16344118902
Table 3-9: SW401—Module Signals Control
SignalDipOn/ OffState
Hardware Setup and Operation
POWER_ON1
MDM_Power2
W_DISABLE_N3
SIM2_Detect4
SW_PWR_ON5
UART_CTRL6
TP1_BOOT7
On (Default)
Enable POWER_ON signal for primary
module (J200)
OffDisable POWER_ON signal
On
Reserved for future use
Off (Default)
OnDisable RF power for primary CF3 module
Off (Default) Enable RF power for primary CF3 module
OnIndicate that SIM Holder #2 is empty
Off (Default) Indicate that a SIM is in SIM Holder #2
On
Enable POWER_ON signal for secondary
module (J601)
Off (Default) Disable POWER_ON signal
Connect primary CF3 module’s UART1 signal
On
to IOT slot (#0 or #1, depending on current
configuration)
Off (Default)
Connect primary CF3 module’s UART1 signal
to the ATmega32U4
Enable primary CF3 module’s TP1 (boot)
On
signal functionality. Pull the signal low to enter
Figure 3-34: mangOH Green Assembly—Top Side Switches/Connectors
Note: For reference only. For latest schematic, visit mangoh.io.
Rev 3 Nov.16364118902
Hardware Setup and Operation
1 - USB power
2 - micro-SIM (bottom slot)
3 - microSD (top slot)
4 - mini-SIM
5 - Arduino-compatible
6 - ATmega32U4
1234
5
6
circuit mini-USB
Figure 3-35: mangOH Green Assembly - Bottom Side Switches/Connectors
Note: For reference only. For latest schematic, visit mangoh.io.
Rev 3 Nov.16374118902
4: Software Setup
This chapter describes software resources that you will need on your computer to
access the mangOH Green and develop applications for its CF3 module and
integrated Arduino-compatible circuit.
Sample applications and instructional materials are available from the sites
mentioned in this chapter. For detailed information on developing for the mangOH
Green, see the mangOH Green Developer’s Guide and related documents (available
from mangoh.io).
Install / Update Windows Driver
If you are using a Windows computer, you will need to install the Legato driver for the
CF3 module that you install in your mangOH Green.
1. Visit mangoh.io to download the Windows driver and driver installation instruc-
tions for your CF3 module.
2. Install the Windows driver.
3. When the mangOH Green is connected via USB to the computer, display the
Device Manager (Control Panel > System > Device Manager).
4
Figure 4-1: Windows Device Manager
If the driver installed correctly, you will see the following items listed:
•Modems > Sierra Wireless WWAN Modem (This is the module in socket J200.)
•Ports [COM & LPT] > Sierra Wireless DM Port
Rev 3 Nov.16384118902
Software Setup
•Ports [COM & LPT] > Sierra Wireless NMEA Port (This is the port that you will
use to communicate with the module from your terminal emulator.)
Install a Terminal Emulator
To communicate with the mangOH Green, you need to use a terminal emulator
program such as Tera Term or HyperTerminal
When you have an emulator installed, use it to establish a console connection to the
mangOH Green:
•Port—Serial modem COM port (for Sierra Wireless devices, this is the Sierra
Wireless NMEA Port)
•Baud rate— 115200
®
.
Install the Arduino IDE
To work with the mangOH Green‘s integrated Arduino-compatible circuit, you must
download and install the Arduino IDE (Integrated Development Environment). The
IDE is used to write code (‘sketches’) and upload them to the mangOH Green’s
integrated Arduino-compatible circuit. Installation and usage information is available
at mangoh.io.
Install the Legato Developer Studio
To create Legato applications for the CF3 module, download and install the Open AT
Developer Studio (a Legato IDE) available at mangoh.io.
Download Firmware Updates
Firmware updates will be made available for download from mangoh.io.
Write Your First Program
For instructions on building applications (including writing a ‘Hello World’ program to
test your mangOH Green), and to download sample Arduino sketches and Legato
applications, visit mangoh.io.
Rev 3 Nov.16394118902
Loading...
+ hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.