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Hello all, I have an old bluetooth headset that uses the CSR8670 and I would like to replace the chip because I believe it has an internal failure in its charger circuitry. I have already purchased a pair of replacement 8670s. Office 2003 professional ita isopure.
Correct me if I'm wrong, I believe that I need PSTOOLS to transfer the config settings from the factory chip to the new chip so it will work with the headset. Free download adobe media encoder cs6 download. I can find a USB-SPI programmer and I have mapped out where all the SPI communication points are on the PCB, but I cannot find the IDE software anywhere. I've seen software names such as BlueSuite, BlueLab, ADK 4.1, but I'm not really sure what I need. I'm running Windows 7 and would like to communicate to the board via USB. What software do I need and where the heck do I get it?
I have registered with CSR Support and asked them for the software, but I highly doubt that will pan out. I've scoured the internet to no avail. Can somebody hook me up?
Please help (I'm a noob). Lipton, Thanks for your help. I did a Youtube search for CSR8670, but silly me, I did not expand the search to include other chips in the series - Lesson Learned!
The video you shared has provided me with everything I need. Here's a quick recap of what I did to obtain the BlueSuite software, for others that may be in the same dilemma: 1) Register at - you will get grief from the website for using your personal email address vice business email, but you can ignore this 2) Wait for account approval - this took about an hour for me - you will get an email with your account approval and password 3) To download Bluesuite:.
If you need an older version of the software (Windows Vista, XP, 32-bit, etc.), go to 4) Download latest version: as of 9/12/2017 it is BlueSuite 2.6.8 I will get this software installed and use PSTools to migrate the config data from old CSR8670 chip to new. Thanks eevblog, this was a great first experience on the forum!!! The config isn't stored on chip. They are ROM devices, with an external EEPROM for config. If you are dealing with 'modules' (which contain the EEPOM and passives) then you would indeed need to transfer the settings from one to the other, but if you are actually swapping the chips (QFN or BGA, either way, not easy with all the tiny surrounding passives!) then you won't need to transfer any settings, just make sure the device has the same ROM mask.
For the most part, as mentioned, just using PSTools to make a memory dump, then 'merge' to write to the new EEPROM will work. Again, assuming the ROM's are the same.
Thanks Buriedcode! For this particular headset (BlueParrott B350-XT) there is only one chip/module, the CSR8670, in a 112 pad BGA package. The design of the PCB includes a location for an EEPROM, but it is not populated so I am guessing it used in some of BlueParrott's other headset models. I did successfully remove and replace the 8670 module with hot air and lots of Kapton tape on the surrounding little components so they wouldn't be disturbed. While it was off, thanks to the 8670 datasheet, I was able to map out all of the traces and make a spreadsheet that correlates the BGA pads to the 34 test points located throughout the board. After installing the new 8670 module, I have confirmed that all of the power rails supplied by the internal regulators are putting out good voltages, yet I cannot make the headset function. I am assuming that the problem is that I still need to migrate config data over from the old chip, which probably includes programmable input/output (PIO) settings for the buttons and LEDs, and other configuration settings.
That dilemma is what brought me to this thread. I have just downloaded BlueSuite 2.6.8 and purchased a Chinese CSR USB-SPI programmer on ebay, so I guess this project will be on hold for a few weeks now With the original 8670 module off the board now, I am sure it is going to be a real treat trying to download config data off of it. I may need to make a little PCB with Eagle, or perhaps try to solder some magnet wire onto the chip's SPI pads. Hopefully there will be test pads on the original unit for the SPI connections.
The lack of EEPROM on there leads me to think its a custom ROM for that particular headset/product. This may or may not be a deal breaker because it means the 8670's available on ebay and the like will have a different ROM mask/version to the one you are replacing. I don't think you have much hope of recovering the original 'settings', as they would be permanently in the ROM mask. As there is a footprint for an EEPROM, there is hope.
Any new device (8670) you'll solder on there will most likely expect an EEPROM - as all the 'modules' on ebay have them on board. Now, if you can find any test pads for config (might not be any as it seems the device has no EEPROM, and so, won't require configuration) you could use your programmer. But as you have to solder on an EEPROM anyway, you might be able to program that first, them solder it on. I can provide a hex file for the EEPROMs I have on my modules. (I have an Arduino sketch for reading a dump somewhere.). But again with the bad news.
Whilst there are 'standard' profile setups for these things (like 3 button headphones, 5 button headphones, single button hands free etc.) your headset could have a completely custom setup, with specific PIO's used. If you have traced out the PCB to those PIO's then you can set them in the 'headset configuration utility' that is kicking about the web. So I suspect the reason it isn't up and working is one/some/all of the following: -Not all connections soldered, a real possibility with BGA rework. No insulting your skills here! -Different ROM mask, one that expects an external EEPROM to have settings.
If none is detected, these things remain in standby. Good call on checking the output from its internal 1.8V regs.Wrong pin mapping from buttons to IO. Given you removed an 8670 from a module, if the EEPROM footprint is the same on your headset. Then you could swap over that too.
Hopefully the headset will use the default pin mapping for control buttons and LED's. If its a different foot print, looks like you'll either have to bodge it,. Buy a new EEPROM. Clone the old to new, then solder that. Sounds like mission, but it could all work out! Hi everyone, I've read through this whole thread and I'm glad to see it's still active. I registered so I could hopefully get some help with my own programming.
Csr Bluesuite
I can change all the settings I like on the CSR8635, but there's one thing I can't figure out - can I use it as an audio transmitter? Someone else asked this and didn't get a response. It has stereo line input, so I don't see why not, but the datsheet is so vague on that matter. Another question, which might be beyond the scope of this thread; what tools should I use to program the CSR57E6 module? It works as a transmitter by default, which is why I'm interested in it. It works with PSTools, but obviously not with the CSR86XX ROM Config Tool. I've read about a 'BlueTunes Configuration Tool 2.1.6' which seems to be what I need, but I can't find it anywhere.
All I want to change is the function of the buttons and LEDs. Thanks for the tip! I was able to download BlueTunes Configuration Tool 2.1.6 and BlueLab xIDE 4.1. The BlueTunes Configuration Tool seems to not correctly modify the PS keys when you output to a file, so I won't even try using it to write to my device. There are still some files I need that seemed to be blocked. How do I get past the 'Sorry, this item is available to download for certain users only' when trying to download attachments from posts?
The website says I should be able to download anything I want, so I don't understand what's stopping me. One more thing - is there a list anywhere describing which PSkeys do what for which devices? The ones with names are fairly obvious, but the ones that I'm concerned about are the 'PSKEYUSR' entries. Datasheets for respective devices don't reveal much about PSkeys, and the only other mention I can find is in specific applications like this which don't apply to all modules. This thread is very helpful! I'm also trying to make an audio transmitter using CSR8630 or CSR8645 but have no idea how to reprogram it to make it Master role (transmitter) to pair with remote bluetooth speakers, seems like it has a slave role by default (or only the slave role.) I also found out CSR57E6 chip is used in many transmitters like cheap H-366T (off ebay, no aptx), Avantree Priva 2 (expensive one, with aptx-LL).
I'm also wondering why devices with same chip some have aptx and some not. JSnowden please post here your thoughts and progress on the 'CSR8630/CSR8645 into transmitter' topic and CSR57E6 programming, this would be very helpful!
As far as I am aware, the 8635, 8645 and 8670 are slaves only, not hosts. AptX capability depends on the ROM mask, it could be that all capable devices support AptX but require specific PSkeys based on encryption to enable it - either way, it is easier and cheaper just to get a device with AptX enabled, the CSR8645 seems to be the most common. The only device I've found that supports AptX-low latency, is the CSRA64215. Given how cheap bluetooth transmitters are, and as one probably doesn't need many (one or two) I would just buy up a decent branded one, like avantree, or iClever (I got one of those, AptX-LL for £11).
Well, what I found out during my research on all this stuff is that CSR8670 (bluetooth 4.1) supports aptX-LL (Low-Latency) codec and can be in both Transmitting and Receiving modes. SCR57E6 (bluetooth 4.1, 3.0) also support aptX-LL and can be in Transmitter and Receiver modes. These two chipsets are widely used in bluetooth audio transmitters/receivers like: TROND BT-DUO (CSR8670), Avantree Saturn Pro (CSR57E6 - not sure), Avantree Priva 2 (CSR57E6), Brightech BTX Ultra (CSR57E6), Btamz Bluetooth 4.1 (CSR57E6), TaoTronics Bluetooth 4.1 (CSR57E6 - not sure). They cost from $15 to $40. So I agree, easiest way is just get some of these devices and pull out the bluetooth module. Btw, I can't download anything from 52bluetooth.com website, it won't let me even with the account, how you guys do it??
Here are some links I found that might be helpful. Ok, so I've managed to download some files from 52bluetooth.com chinese website, but some (like csr8670 transmitter/receiver firmware are still unavailable for me to download because I don't have enough points, my account is 'intern group'.), so I'm gonna earn 'gold coins' and points till I can download this file. But I got CSR867x ADK 4.2 for windows programm to upgrade firmware on CSR8670 and purchased some BTM870-b CSR8670 bluetooth modules to try.
Anyone has any idea how to use csr ADK 4.2 to upgrade firmware? I don't know how to do it.
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Csr Bluesuite 2.6.8
And/or its affiliated companies. Nothing in these materials is an offer to sell any of the components or devices referenced herein. References to 'Qualcomm'; may mean Qualcomm Incorporated, or subsidiaries or business units within the Qualcomm corporate structure, as applicable. Materials that are as of a specific date, including but not limited to press releases, presentations, blog posts and webcasts, may have been superseded by subsequent events or disclosures. Qualcomm Incorporated includes Qualcomm's licensing business, QTL, and the vast majority of its patent portfolio.
Csr Bluetooth Windows 10
Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Qualcomm Incorporated, operates, along with its subsidiaries, substantially all of Qualcomm's engineering, research and development functions, and substantially all of its products and services businesses. Qualcomm products referenced on this page are products of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. And/or its subsidiaries.
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