Reset Sources
The reset sources are listed in the RESET_TYPE enumeration. The reset reason can be queried by calling the pwr_getSystemReset function. The following table shows which events can cause a reset and in what state is the chip afterwards:

Reset Type	Triggered by Event	Startup State	RESET_TYPE enum value
Power On Reset	First power up VDD>VON OR Power up after a brownout	All processor state is lost, starting in CpuMode XTAL off, running on CRCO, all RAM value lost All timers reseted to InitialState	VDD_RESET
Pin Reset	Caused by RESET pin assertion	All processor state is lost, starting in CpuMode XTAL off, running on CRCO, all RAM value lost All timers reseted to InitialState	PIN_RESET
Watchdog Reset	Exit #DeepSleepMode due to: Watchdog counter underflow OR Application hang up	All processor state is lost, starting in CpuMode XTAL off, running on CRCO, RAM0 retained The Watchdog counter keeps running, last periode is set	WATCHDOG_RESET
Flywheel Reset	Exit #FlywheelSleepMode due to Flywheel counter overflow	All processor state is lost, starting in CpuMode XTAL off, running on CRCO, RAM0 retained The Flywheel counter keeps running, last periode is set	FLYWHEEL_RESET

Wakeup Events
The wake up events are listed by the WAKE_TYPE enumeration. The wake events can be used by the pwr_timerSleep and pwr_standbySleep function Standby. The following table shows what events can wakeup the CPU from which sleep mode.

	DeepSleep	Flywheel	ShortTerm	Standby
	pwr_timerSleep()			pwr_standbySleep()
PIN_WAKE0_WAKE	x	x	x	x
PIN_WAKE1_WAKE	x	x	x	x
SHORT_TERM_WAKE			x
RX_RADIO_TEL_WAKE				x
TX_RADIO_TEL_WAKE				x
PIN_EXT_WAKE				x
TIMER0_WAKE (scheduler)				x

Note:: Standby Example, app_deepsleep provides an example how to use various wakeup events.