The tsi_v4_low_power example shows how to use TSI_V4 driver in low power modes:In this example , we make use of the available electrodes on board to show driver usage.1. Firstly, we get the non-touch calibration results as baseline electrode counter;2. Then, we start the Hardware-Trigger scan using interrupt method to wakeup from low power modes through pad touch;3. Note: you can select which low power mode you want to enter into.

The tsi_v4_normal example shows how to use TSI_V4 driver in normal modes:In this example , we make use of the available electrodes on board to show driver usage.1. Firstly, we get the non-touch calibration results as baseline electrode counter;2. Then, we start the Software-Trigger scan using polling method and interrupt method;3. Then, we start the Hardware-Trigger scan using interrupt method.

The tstmr example shows the usage of TSTMR driver in application. The TSTMR module is a free running incrementing counter that starts running after system reset de-assertion and can be read at any time by the software for determining the software ticks.The TSTMR runs off the 1 MHz clock and resets on every system reset.In this example, it would output a time stamp information when the application is ready. And then, delay for 1 second with TSTMR_DelayUs() function. Before and after the delay, it would output the two time stamps information again.

The WDOG32 Example project is to demonstrate usage of the KSDK wdog32 driver.In this example, fast testing is first implemented to test the wdog32.After this, refreshing the watchdog in None-window mode and window mode is executed.Note wdog32 is disabled in SystemInit function which means wdog32 is disabledafter chip emerges from reset.