Deep Dive Teardown of the Yale Connect WiFi Bridge

Deep Dive Teardown of the Yale Connect WiFi Bridge

 
Share This Post
 
 

The Yale Connect WiFiBridge AC-R1, in combination with the Yale Access Module (Subsystem), constitutes additional equipment for the Yale ConexisSmart Lock L2 SD-L2000-WH, allow the user to wirelessly connect the door to the Internet or via Bluetooth to a mobile device and open the lock from anywhere while using the Yale Access Mobile App. It is difficult to compare the solution to other remote/contactless locks because WiFi/Bluetooth is usually an integral and inseparable part of the lock. The Bridge has a built-in power supply, as the entire device is plugged directly into the socket, like most WiFiBridge devices. The Marvell Semiconductor 88MC200 32-bit Low-power microcontroller was implemented, which supports four low-power modes, 1 MB serial flash memory, integrated DC-DC converter, and peripheral interfaces, including up to 63 GPIOs, four UARTs, three I2Cs,two SSP/SPI/I2S, and USB. Security is ensured by an Infineon 337S3959 Authentication IC. Access Module Subsystem, like Bridge, also provides a Bluetooth connection, this time to nRF52840 from Nordic Semiconductor, in which the main advantage is low power consumption. The Access Module also includes a STMicroelectronics LIS2MDL Magnetometer that enables door position detection.

Read the full report

The authoritative information platform to the semiconductor industry.

Discover why TechInsights stands as the semiconductor industry's most trusted source for actionable, in-depth intelligence.