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I-NUCLEO-LRWAN1 Still Supported?

sr71brd
Visitor

Hi all,

As part of a uni project we are developing a LoRaWAN Weather station project.

We have free access (the team is operated on a limited budget) to a I-NUCLEO-LRWAN1 board. This appears to be a very good option as the board has all the integrated sensors required, and is compatible with Australian frequency.

How good is the support and integration with current development tools, I see the suggested board on the datasheet is still currently sold (NUCLEO-L053R8). 

Does anyone have experience with this board, or can point in the direction of something more suitable?

Thanks

2 REPLIES 2
STTwo-32
ST Employee

Hello @sr71brd and welcome to the ST Community.

The I-NUCLEO-LRWAN1 is an obsolete product (as you can see on the product webpage). If you are looking for a product to establish a LoRaWAN connection based on the STM32, i suggest you use the STM32WL (This series provides a portfolio of System-On-Chip solutions integrating both a low-power microcontroller and a long-range, energy-efficient sub-GHz radio (that support the LoRa transmission for LoRaWAN) on the same chip.). As a evaluation board, you may use the NUCLEO-WL55JC without a need to a host board (all in the same SOC).

Best Regards.

STTwo-32

To give better visibility on the answered topics, please click on Accept as Solution on the reply which solved your issue or answered your question.

Andrew Neil
Super User

As @STTwo-32 said, the I-Nucleo-LRWAN1 is obsolete:

AndrewNeil_0-1754643855716.png

It has been for a long time and, to be frank, the support was never great in the first place.

If you want a challenge, the schematics of the USI module can be found;  it just uses a standard STM32 and Semtech chips - so you could (in principle) write your own code...

 

Apart from the WL SoCs already mentioned, there is also the B-L072Z-LRWAN1 - which is still marked as Active:

https://www.st.com/en/evaluation-tools/b-l072z-lrwan1.html

 

A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked.
A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be patched up to make it work.