--- /dev/null
+
+The RF230 radio driver has the following configuration options. Some of
+these are set in the platforms/xxx/chips/rf230/RadioConfig.h header file,
+see the IRIS platform for example, others can be set in your Makefile.
+
+RF230_TRX_CTRL_0_VALUE:
+
+This is the value of the TRX_CTRL_0 register which configures the output
+pin currents and the CLKM clock:
+
+RF230_CCA_MODE_VALUE:
+
+This is the default value of the CCA_MODE field in the PHY_CC_CCA register
+which is used to configure the default mode of the clear channel assesment
+
+RF230_CCA_THRES_VALUE:
+
+This is the value of the CCA_THRES register that controls the energy levels
+used for clear channel assesment.
+
+RF230_DEF_RFPOWER:
+
+This is the default value of the TX_PWR field of the PHY_TX_PWR register.
+This can be cahanged via the PacketTransmitPower interface provided by the
+RF230ActiveMessageC.
+
+RF230_DEF_CHANNEL:
+
+This is the default value of the CHANNEL field of the PHY_CC_CCA register.
+This can be cahanged via the RadioChannel interface provided by the
+RF230ActiveMessageC.
+
+RF230_CRCBYTE_COMMAND:
+
+This is the command used to calculate the CRC for the RF230 chip, since it
+does not support hardware CRC checking (in rev A).
+
+RF230_SLOW_SPI:
+
+Define this if your microcontroller SPI interface is slower then 250
+kbit/s. This delays the start of transmission to when the header is at
+least uploaded into the TX buffer.
+
+RF230_RSSI_ENERGY:
+
+If you define this, then the content of the RF230_PHY_ED_LEVEL is queried
+instead of the RSSI value for eahc incoming message. This value can be
+obtained with the PacketRSSI interface.
+
+RF230_HARDWARE_ACK
+
+If you define this, then the radio stack will use hardware acknowledgements
+and address recognition. In particular, you will not be able to snoop on
+onther messages. The load on the CPU is reduced, you should be able to send
+more messages under heavy load. Note, that the PacketRSSI interface will
+return the energy level (and not the rssi value) of received packet.