-2:
-3:
-4: [address P1 (5 bytes in hex)]
-5: [LSB address P2, MSB like P1]
-6: [LSB address P3, MSB like P1]
-7: [LSB address P4, MSB like P1]
-8: [LSB address P5, MSB like P1]
+Settings file (default addr.txt) format:
+ +Rate: 0/1/2 - rate in Mbps (=0.25/1/2)
+Ch: 0..125 - default channel
+ESB: 0/1 (1 - Enhanced ShockBurst)
+DPL: 0/1 (1 - Dynamic Payload Length)
+CRC: 0/1/2 (CRC length)
+Payload: 1..32 (bytes)
+P0: address pipe #0 in hex (max 5 bytes, LSB last)
+P1: address pipe #1 in hex (max 5 bytes, LSB last)
+P2: address pipe #2, LSB in hex (1 byte)
+P3: address pipe #3, LSB in hex (1 byte)
+P4: address pipe #4, LSB in hex (1 byte)
+P5: address pipe #5, LSB in hex (1 byte)
+captured data in raw format, first byte = address # 0..5, Payload len if DPL
+... up to MAX_LOG_RECORDS-1
+
+In the list of the received:
+Press OK - send the packet,
+Long press OK - view addresses.
+
+
+
@@ -31,4 +45,3 @@ IRQ/8 is left disconnected on nrf24l01  If the nRF module is acting a bit flakey, try adding a capacitor to the vcc/gnd lines! I've not tried the Plus model so it may have a bigger need for a cap. Otherwise, I haven't had any major issues. Anything from a 3.3 uF to 10 uF should do. (Watch your positive/negative placement! Negative to ground.) I learned if you wanna get fancy, include a 0.1 uF cap in parallel. The 3.3 uF to 10 uF will respond to slow freq changes while the 0.1 uF will respond to the high freq switching spikes that the larger one cannot. That said, a single 10 uF will likely suffice for the Mousejack attack. ¯\\\_(ツ)_/¯  -