DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
MAS9191EB
EVALUATION BOARD FOR CELLULAR BASEBAND ICs
• Audio/Data Processor and all necessary external components • Battery Management IC and battery protection/charging circuit • VCTCXO with DAC voltage control • uP with evaluation software
DESCRIPTION
The Cellular Baseband evaluation board includes MAS9191A (Audio/Data Processor), MAS9129 (Battery Management) and MS8323 (VCTCXO) ICs with all needed external components and software. The two regulators of MAS9129 provide all the power for the board. The board has BNC connectors for typical MAS9191A interfaces. By using customised software and external RF parts the complete evaluation of an AMPS/ ETACS/ NAMPS phone can be performed. A general purpose micro controller is used to control the MAS9191A internal registers through a serial bus interface. For the micro controller there is 32kB SRAM, 64kB FLASH, an LCD, a keypad and an RS-232-C interface for software downloading to SRAM or FLASH. There is also a direct interface to the MAS9191A serial bus allowing an external controller to be used.
FEATURES
• • • • • • • • • Fully operational system (only NiCd/NiMH battery or power supply needed) Connectors to Rx,Tx,microphone, ear piece, etc. Several test points for audio block Battery charger input (9.0VDC/265mA) Micro controller with 32kB SRAM, 64kB FLASH Keyboard and 2-line/16-character LCD RS-232-C interface for software downloading External micro controller connector 3.4 - 9.0 NiCd/NiMH battery input or power supply
MEASUREMENTS
• • • • • • • • • • Regulator voltage and current Receive and transmit frequency responses Send and receive messages Microphone and Rx audio levels SAT detection and generation Signalling Tone level DTMF detection and generation Gain control levels Expander and compressor functionality VCTCXO output signal
BLOCK DIAGRAM
ON/OFF SWITCH RX
MAS9129
LDO2 3.0V/50mA
MAS9191A
MIC
BATTERY INPUT (3.4 -9.0 VDC)
BUZZER
BATTERY MANAGEMENT
BATTERY CHARGER (9.0 VDC/265mA)
XRESET WATCHDOG
MICRO CONTROLLER
EAR PIECE SERIAL INTERFACE TEST POINTS
AUDIO/DATA PROCESSOR
LDO1
3.0V/100mA
DAC
TX
LCD DISPLAY
Vcont
MS8323
OSC OUT
VCTCXO
KEYPAD
SRAM 32kB
FLASH 64kB
I/O PORT
RS232C
RxD DTR TxD
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DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
For the complete evaluation of MAS9191A, MAS9129 and MS8323 ICs the following equipment is needed: • Cellular Baseband Evaluation Board • NiCd/NiMH Battery or DC power supply (3.4 to 9.0 VDC) • Battery charger (9.0VDC/265mA) • Radio test system (e.g. Marconi 2965) • RF parts for AMPS/TACS/NAMPS cellular phone or a radio test system with an IF interface • PC with RS-232-C interface with serial cable (optional)
START UP
Connect the supply voltage or a battery to plus and minus battery terminals. Turn on switch S1 to power up the board. The power consumption of the MAS9129 regulators can be measured by inserting an ammeter between the pins at CM1 and CM2. After powering up the system, the installed evaluation software sets up and the evaluation board is now ready for use. The power down modes of MAS9191A are controlled by register 07HEX. The default values are set by entering Register Write. See the Register write function in the next section. Rough testing of the microphone, earphone, and buzzer interfaces can be done with the MAS9191A internal loop back modes. For more detailed evaluation, a radio test set is needed. The board is assembled so that the micro controller will operate at 8.0 MHz. The micro controller can also be operated at 4.8 MHz by inserting jumper P6 and disconnecting parts X2, R23, C50 and C51. Current consumption of MAS9191A is measured at jumper CM3.
EVALUATION SOFTWARE
The evaluation software has the following features: - write function for changing the values of the MAS9191A registers - read function for reading the values of the MAS9191A status registers - message send - message receive A keypad serves as the software interface. The key definitions are as follows: - BACKWARD = 4 - TOGGLE =5 - FORWARD = 6 - EXIT =* - ENTER =# - UP =2 - DOWN =8 After a reset the internal registers of the MAS9191A are set to zero and the program returns to the main menu, which will display the following message on the LCD: MAS9191EB Press # for HELP
MAIN MENU
HELP
Register Write
Register Read
Message Send
Message Receive
Display help
Select Register or Set Defaults
Select Register
Select Message or Send Message
Receive Message
Edit Value
Read Value
Edit Message
Send Messages
Program flow diagram
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DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
EVALUATION SOFTWARE
x Help Pressing “#" will display instructions for the keys shown on the LCD. Press EXIT to return to the main menu. x Main menu The FORWARD and BACKWARD keys will select “register read”, “register write”, “message send” or “message read”. The given function is executed by pressing ENTER. x Register write When entering this function the register address will be shown at the top right. After entering the write function, pressing “#' will automatically set the default values (gain controls at nominal levels and necessary switches in proper positions) to measure the transmit and receive frequency responses. The register address can be changed with the FORWARD and BACKWARD keys. The lower line will show the current contents of the register. Press EXIT to return to the main menu. The ENTER key will remove the brackets around the register address and the cursor will move to the first nibble of the hex byte on the lower line. The UP and DOWN keys will increment or decrement the nibble. If the value of the register has been changed there will be an asterisk next to the register address. The FORWARD and BACKWARD keys will move the cursor left and right, respectively. When the cursor points to a bit of a register the TOGGLE key will change the value of the bit. After a bit has been edited the top line will display the function of the bit. The ENTER key will write any new values to the MAS9191A. Press EXIT to exit from the editing mode. If the function is terminated without writing any new values, the previous values are retained. x Register read This function is quite similar to the register write function. The register address is selected with FORWARD and BACKWARD keys from the main menu. The register can be read with the ENTER key. Pressing the ENTER key a second time will update the contents of the status register. The FORWARD and BACKWARD keys will move the cursor and display the function of each bit. Return to the top line or to the main menu with the EXIT key. x Message receive This function waits for 10 messages to be received. When the messages are received they can be examined with the FORWARD and BACKWARD keys. The function can be terminated with the EXIT key. An >N= in the upper right hand corner indicates NAMPS mode. x Message send In this function six messages can be entered. First the desired message number must be chosen with the FORWARD and BACKWARD keys. Then the ENTER key will advance to the edit mode. With the FORWARD and BACKWARD keys the nibbles of each byte can be chosen and the value incremented
or decremented with the UP and DOWN keys. The ENTER key will store the message into memory. The EXIT key will move the cursor to the upper row. After all messages are edited the LCD reads "SEND MESSAGES". The ENTER key will move the cursor to the lower row and the FORWARD and BACKWARD keys will choose the message. The TOGGLE key will alternate between the plus and minus signs. The plus sign indicates that the message will be transmitted. When all messages are chosen the ENTER key will start the transmission, and may be done repeatedly. The transmission can be terminated with the EXIT key. An >N= in the upper right hand corner indicates NAMPS mode. xMicro Controller and Interfaces The 68HC11 micro controller can be reset with the reset button, with DTR or by switching power off and on. In the last case the voltage regulator internal reset circuit will perform the reset. When the MOD jumper is open the controller executes the software from the FLASH ROM. When the jumper is closed the controller enters the boot-strap mode after reset. In this mode the software which contains the hl.exe program can be loaded into the FLASH ROM or SRAM through the RS-232-C interface. The syntax of the software is: el [-p] Where X is the serial port number: 1 for COM1 and 2 for COM2 and the file name is the same as the S-record file without the extension. For downloading the serial cable with the following connections are needed: PC MAS9191A 2 ----- 2 3 ----- 3 7 ----- 7 20 ----- 20 More information about the 68HC11 is available from the reference manual. P9 contains six inputs to the micro controller port PE. These inputs can be used as digital inputs or as analog inputs for the A/D-converter. When the micro controller is writing to address 0x1FFC and 0x1FFD the data is also written to the LCD command register. Write cycles to memory address 0x1FFD also change the state of the port at 0x1FFE. The port has eight outputs, ground and supply voltage. The maximum load for the power supply pin is 20 mA when operating at 3V. Keypad interface is done with port PA. Pins PA0, PA1 and PA2 are inputs from the 4x3 keypad and pins PA3-PA6 are outputs to the matrix. PA7 is the output pulse for MAS9129 watchdog circuit. All PA outputs are driven with the external buffer IC3.
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DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
FUNCTIONS
x Battery Charging If a battery is used to power MAS9129, the battery may be charged by connecting the battery charger to the charger input. The battery charging circuit monitors the battery voltage level. When a negative slope in the charging curve is detected, the charging is stopped. The battery will be charged to 1 volt above the nominal battery voltage level. The current into MAS9129 can be monitored by jumper CM4. x MAS9129 Regulators The voltage and current levels of the MAS9129 regulators can be measured at test points CM1 and CM2. Remove the jumper and insert an ammeter to monitor the current values. Regulator 2 is enabled by jumper J2. x Microphone Interface On the evaluation board there are three possibilities for testing the microphone amplifier interface. The first way is with an on-board microphone interface, which may not be used in normal mode, but exhibits one way of implementing an interface to a microphone by using an external anti-aliasing filter. This microphone uses a DC voltage from a basic voltage divider. The diagram for this interface can be found in the schematic section. Another possibility is to use external microphone circuitry with the MAS9191A microphone amplifier using connector J1. This is done by removing the jumpers and connecting the microphone signal to pin 2 and the feedback signal to pin 1. The third possibility is to use the external microphone input EXTMIC. The electrical characteristics of the EXTMIC and MIC pins are found from the MAS9191A data sheet. x Earphone Interface The BNC-type and the header type connectors are assembled for differential type earphone output. An external earphone is supplied with the evaluation board. The board is capable of driving this earphone as well as other models directly at a 3V operation voltage. Use the BNC connector EXTEARP for external earphones. Detailed electrical descriptions of these interfaces are found from the MAS9191A data sheet. x Buzzer Interface The buzzer is driven by transistor Q1. The model of Q1 and the value of resistors R9 and R10 will affect the levels of the buzzer tone significantly. To test an external buzzer, connect it to the buzzer input pin. x Side Tone Circuit The source of the side tone is recommended to be taken from MICOUT of the MAS9191A located at pin T2. The level of the side tone is controlled by the external circuitry shown in the schematic section. The level and the frequency response of the side tone can
be controlled by changing the values of components R11, R12,C43 and C44. x RX and TX Interfaces Two BNC connectors allow easy interface to RF sections or to a radio test system. The transmit audio signal as well as DTMF, ST, SAT and send messages may be monitored at the Tx connector. The receive audio signal as well as SAT and receive messages are measured by applying the signals to the RX connector. There are 22nF DC blocking capacitors on both interfaces. The electrical characteristics can be found from the MAS9191A data sheet. x Microphone and Rx Audio Level Measurement The two internal operational amplifiers of the MAS9191A are used to measure audio levels. The level measurement is done with the circuit shown in the schematic section. The level detection output is monitored by the micro controller A/D converter. To examine the operation of the level detector, measure test points T6 and T7. x Test Points There are seven test points along the Rx and Tx audio section. These test points can be used to measure gain control levels and the performance of the compressor, expander, limiter and all filters. The pin description section defines all test points. x CTRL Interface The CTRL connector consists of the control signal TXCTRL for the transmitter and two test indicators BUSY and TXON. TXCTRL is an open collector output and is low only when a transmission collision occurs. After a collision TXCTRL goes to a high impedance state and the TX block of the MAS9191A is reset with TXRST. x Three 8-bit DAC Outputs The DAC connector contains a direct interface to the three MAS9191A internal 8-bit DACs. x MAS9191A Serial Bus Interface The five row jumper for the MAS9191A serial bus to the micro controller is normally closed. Remove the jumpers for external control. The STB, SCL, SRXD, STXD and XINT signals are located at pins 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 respectively. x MS8323 Output Frequency The output frequency of the VCTCXO can be measured from test pin OSCOUT. The DAC1 output from MAS9191A is the voltage control for the VCTCXO which adjusts the output frequency. Jumper J3 connects DAC1 to VCONT. The current consumption of the VCTCXO can be measured through jumper CM5.
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DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
CONNECTOR DESCRIPTION
Connector name Battery Pin Function
NiCd Battery or external DC power supply capable of driving at least 200 mA current is connected to battery input. B+ BPositive supply voltage from 3.4 V to 9.0V DC. Ground.
S1 CM1
ON/OFF power switch for MAS9129 voltage regulators. This jumper is normally closed, but can be opened to use an external current meter to measure the power consumption of the digital section. 1 Regulator 1 output. 2 VDD input. This jumper is normally closed, but can be opened to use an external current meter to measure the power consumption of the analog section. 1 Regulator 2 output. 2 VDD input. Microphone input. Ground. Microphone amplifier feedback signal. Connect to pin 3 to use the mounted microphone. Otherwise, connect the external microphone circuit feedback signal to this pin. Microphone amplifier input. Connect this to pin 4 to use the mounted microphone. Otherwise, connect the external microphone output signal to this pin. Feedback signal input for the assembled microphone circuit. Microphone output signal for the assembled microphone circuit. The microphone is normally connected to this connector. See the microphone function. 1 2
CM2
MIC
J1
The internal/external microphone select switches. 1
2
3 4 J2 EXTMIC
Use jumper to enable regulator 2. BNC-type connector for external microphone source. 1 2 External microphone input. Ground.
T2
T3 T4 T5 CM3 CM4 CM5
MICOUT signal is the output from the section which contains the following blocks: Filter F8, Gain Control GC3 and Filter F9. The source for the signal is either from SGND, Microphone amplifier A6, EXTMIC input or from DTMF generator. COUT is the compressor output signal. The compressor and all the blocks before T2 can be measured by using this test point. LPFIN test point can be used as an output to measure gain controls GC4 and GC5, the filter F10 and all the blocks before T3. TAUDOUT is the output from the TX audio block. 1 2 1 2 1 2 VDD from regulator 2. MASVDD. Power input for MAS9191A. Current measurement point. Battery and charging voltage output. Power input for MAS9129. Current measurement point. VDD from regulator 2. Power input for MS8323. Current measurement point.
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DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
CONNECTOR DESCRIPTION
Connector name TX Pin 1 2 T6 T7 RX Function TX output signal, which can contain data, audio, SAT and Signalling tone. Ground.
BNC-type connector for IF output.
Output of the peak level detector circuit for MICOUT. See Op Amp schematic. Output of the peak level detector circuit for EXPIN. See Op Amp schematic. BNC-type connector for received IF signal. 1 2 RX signal input from the external IF source. Ground.
T8
T9 T10 T11 EXTEARP
DEOUT is the de-emphasis filter output. The output can be used to measure blocks GC1, F1, F3 and F4. Special test modes can be used to connect the outputs of the filter F2 and comparators C1 and C2 to this output. RBPFIN input. EXPIN is the test point where expander input can be measured. EXPOUT test point can be used to measure the expander output. BNC-type connector for external ear piece. 1 2 The output signal for the external ear piece. Ground. Connector for the ear piece. Note that there are already capacitors C41 and C42 connected to the ground on each output signal. Differential output for the ear piece. Differential output for the ear piece. Power supply voltage from connector T1. Q1 collector. Output of DAC 1. This output is also connected to Vcont input of the VCTCXO. Output of DAC 2. Output of DAC 3. System ground.
EARP 1 2 BUZZER 1 2 DACs DAC1 DAC2 DAC3 GROUND OSCOUT J3 CTRL
Buzzer interface. Connect the external buzzer between these points.
This connector contains the MAS9191A DAC outputs. MAS9191A has three 8-bit DACs.
MS8323 VCTCXO output frequency Use jumper to connect DAC1 output to MS8323 Vcont input. TXON BUSY TXCTRL Transmission is active when output is high. RECC is busy if pin is low. Open-drain type output. The output goes low when a transmit collision occurs. In any other case the output is in a high impedance state.
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DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
CONNECTOR DESCRIPTION
Connector name SBUS Pin
MAS
Function uP 10 9 8 7 6 The SBUS interface. When using an external uP, leave the jumpers open and connect the external uP to pins 1,2,3,4 and 5. STB is the strobe signal input for the MAS9191A. Connect the pins together when on-board uP is used. SCL is the serial clock input for the MAS9191A. Connect the pins together when on-board uP is used. SRXD is the received data input for the MAS9191A. Connect the pins together when on-board uP is used. STXD is the transmit data output from MAS9191A. Connect the pins together when on-board uP is used. XINT interrupt line from MAS9191A. Connect the pins together when on-board uP is used. This connector has six pins, which are connected to micro controller port E. All the pins are inputs for the micro controller. The pin can either be an analog input for the uP internal A/D-converter or general purpose digital input. Input PE2. Input PE3. Input PE4. Input PE5. Input PE6. Input PE7.
1 2 3 4 5 P4
1 2 3 4 5 6 P5
P2
This connector is closed when MAS9191A generates the clock to the uP. In this case C50,C51, X2 and R23 should not be mounted. 1 and 2 uP uses 4.8MHz clock from MAS9191A. shorted 1 and 2 uP uses crystal X2 open Keypad connector. The keypad is a 4 x 3 matrix, which has the following truth table. The outputs are driven by 74HC244. Key Output Input PA6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 • 0 # 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 PA5 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 PA4 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 PA3 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PA2 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 PA1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 PA0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1
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DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
CONNECTOR DESCRIPTION
Connector name P7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 RAM MEMORY 0-7FFFH 0-7FFFH P8 FLASH 8000H 8000H 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 P3 2 3 7 20 Ground. Data output 0. Data output 1. Data output 2. Data output 3. Data output 4. Data output 5. Data output 6. Data output 7. VDD Received data from DTE. Transmit data to DTE. Data terminal ready input. Note that this line can be used to reset the entire evaluation board. Signal ground. Pin Function LCD connector. The HD44780 LCD controller command register exits at address 0x1FFC and the data register is at address 0x1FFD. Ground. +5Vdc power supply. Contrast control. Register select. Connected to uP line A0 = address 0. LCD enable input. R/W input. Connected to ground. Always in write mode. Data line 0. Data line 1. Data line 2. Data line 3. Data line 4. Data line 5. Data line 6. Data line 7. P6 1-2 2-3 Physical Flash memory area 8000H-FFFFH 0000H-7FFFH
The digital output port at address 0x1FFE.
RS-232-C interface.
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DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
ELECRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
x Digital Inputs
Parameter Input voltage high PE2-6, PA0-2 Input voltage low PE2-6, PA0-2 Input capacitance
x Digital outputs
Symbol VIH VIL Cin
Conditions VDD=3V"5% VDD=3V"5% VDD=3V"5%
Min 0.7xVDD GND-0.3
Typ
Max VDD+0.3 0.2xVDD 8
Unit V V pF
Output Voltage high, port 1FFE, keypad Output Voltage low, port 1FFE, keypad Output Voltage high, LCD interface Output Voltage low, LCD interface
VOH VOL VOH VOL
VDD =4.5V IOH=-6mA VDD =4.5V IOL=6mA VDD=4.5V IOH=--0.8mA VDD =4.5V IOl=1.6mA
3.84 0.33 VDD-0.8 0.4
V V V V
x Analog inputs The characteristics of the MIC, EXTMIC, RX, IFIN, SIDE TONE etc. can be found from the MAS9191A data sheet. x Analog outputs The characteristics of the DAC1-3, TX, EARP, BUZZER, MICFB, SIDEFB etc. can be found from the MAS9191A data sheet.
RECOMMENDED OPERATING CONDITIONS
Parameter Supply Voltage Storage Temperature Operating Temperature Ts To With LCD module With LCD module Symbol Conditions Min 3.4 -20 0 Max 9.0 70 50 Unit V
o o
C C
9
IC1
1 2
MASVDD VO2 VDD C4M8 XINT
1 2
XRESET 21 XRESET XTAL1 58 CM3 C1 100nF 57
C21
22pF
X1 XTAL2
3
4.8MHz CTRL
1 1
C20 49 47 T8 T9
1
22pF C31 RXIN DEOUT RBPFIN
1
R1 1M 56 BUSY TXON TXCTRL 22nF
CLKOUT XINT BUSY TXON TXCTRL
53 61 60 59 54
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
MAS9191A
RXIN DEOUT RBPFIN C32 C33 C34 22nF EXPOUT 22nF 47nF EXPIN 46
SCL STB STxD SRxD T10
RX
1
EXTMIC
C10
22nF
22 23 24 25 52 51 55 20 SCL STB STxD SRxD TEST1 TEST2 GND EXTMIC
MICFB MIC
3
1
4
2
C22
100nF
1
T11
1
J1
T2 31 SIDEFB 32 SIDETONE R8 30 EARP1 29 EARP2 EXTEARP 28 390 R25
1
MICOUT
C23
22nF
MICFB MIC MICSGND MICOUT COMPIN
45 RBPFOUT 42 EXPIN 41 EAMPOUT 40 EWCIN RAUDIN 36 39 EXPOUT 33 EINR
EINR SIDEFB SIDETONE
T3
1
COUT
C24
22nF
T4
1
LPFIN
C25
22nF
390
1
EARP1 EARP2
T5
1
TAUDOUT
C26
22nF
1
C27
22nF
C28
22nF
EXTEARP
TX
TXACCIN TXACCOUT
C29
100nF
C30
19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 5 4 3 50 2 8 9 48 100nF 1 CAMP2O CWCIN CAMP2I COUT PREIN LPFIN TAUDIN TAUDOUT ALP TXOUT TXACCIN TXACCOUT VREF AGND 27 BUZOUT 26 BUZFB 37 RXACCOUT 38 RXACCIN EST STGT VDAR VSAR 35 34 43 44 C61 100nF R2 470K C35
BUZOUT BUZFB RXACCOUT RXACCIN 100nF MASVDD
1
2
DACs
3
DAC1 DAC2 DAC3 DAC1 DAC2 DAC3 VDAT VSAT
4
64 63 62 MASVDD 7 C60 100nF 6
DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
MAS9191A
10
SIDETONE
C44 1nF
VO2 MICFB
R12
MICROPHONE
R3 10k
C36
C40
SIDEFB
+ MIC
10K R11
R4
10uF
R5
68pF
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
MIC
22nF 100k
2k2
C37
680k
MICOUT
C43
SIDETONE
R7 15k
1
2
C38
22nF
R6 47k
100nF
C39 2n2
OPTIONAL EARPHONE AND MICROPHONE LEVEL MEASUREMENT CIRCUITS
ENABLING SOFTWARE CONTROLLED HANDSFREE FUNCTIONS
EARPHONE
EARP
1 2
VO2
1M 1M
R14 R15
EARP1 EARP2 C45 MICOUT 22nF
10k R13
T6
1
To the A/D Converter of the uP D1 1N4148
C41 100nF
C42 100nF
MICLEV
R16 C47 1uF 1M
MAS9191A OP AMP #1
BUZZER
VO2
BZ+ BZC48 1M R18
VO2
R19 1M
1
T7
1
2
To the A/D Converter of the uP R17 10k 1N4148 MAS9191A OP AMP #2 C49 1uF R20 1M D2
BUZOUT
22nF
R9
100
Q1 BC547
EXPIN
ERPLEV
BUZFB
R10
6R8
DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
MICROPHONE, EARPHONE, BUZZER, SIDETONE AND AMPLIFIER INTERFACE EXAMPLES
11
NOT ASSEMBLED WHEN P13 IS CLOSED
1
C4M8
C50 22pF C51 22pF P5
1 3
2
RESET SWITCH
X2 R23 2M8 8.0MHz
2 4
RN1 P1
10k x 9
1
VO1
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
4
6
5
3
2
9
87
10
IC2
XTAL 26 VDD 1 GND
8
XRESET MOD
1 2
VO1
TxD IRQ XRAM XROM
C16 100nF R24 10k IRQ VO1 AS E R/W
MOD
KEYBOARD AS
F
3
BUS IC5
A0 A1
E
2
D
1
7 17 3 2 19 18 52 51 34 33 32 EXTAL RESET MODA MODB IRQ XIRQ VRH VRL PA0 PA1 PA2 9 10 11 4 5 E R/W 6 31
K
7
9 11 8
IC3
6
J
5
H
G
4
WDI EN1 P4
1
6 4 17
30 29 28 27
P2
12 14 16 3 5 7 PC0 PC1 PC2 PC3 PC4 PC5 PC6 PC7 12 13 14 15 16 AD5 AD6 AD7
PA3 PA4 PA5 PA6 PA7 AD0 AD1 AD2 AD3 AD4
12 13 14 15 16
A2 A3 A4 A5 17 18 19 AS A6 A7
18 D4
3 2
EN2 1N4148
5 4
1 2 13 15 19
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 11 1
1D 2D 3D 4D 5D 6D 7D 8D ENC OC
1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 5Q 6Q 7Q 8Q
74HC244
VO1 V6
C53
10 9 8 7 6
1
1C4
74HC573
A8 A9
C1+
VDD
16
MICLEV 43 PE0 ERPLEV 45 PE1 47 PE2 49 PE3 44 PE4 46 PE5 48 PE6 50 PE7
100nF
1 2 3 4 5
C54 C56 100nF RESCNTRL SBUS IRQ
3 C14 C2+ C55 100nF
V-
6
100nF
5
C2-
V+
2
RS-232-C
GND
15
STB SCL SRxD STxD XINT
25 PD5 24 PD4 23 PD3 22 PD2
A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15
20
42 PB0 41 PB1 40 PB2 39 PB3 38 PB4 37 PB5 36 PB6 35 PB7 20 RxD 21 TxD
2
12 9
3
7
13 8 14 7
_ V.26 >TTL V.26 _>TTL _ V.26< TTL _ V.26< TTL
11 10
P3
MAX232
68HC11A1
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12
MICROCONTROLLER AND RS-232
BUS IC9 IC8
XRD A15 A0 A1
IC7
E
1
3
R/W
2
&
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
74HC00
1 2
IC7
XWR
3
A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A7 A8
4
A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6
E P6
5
&
6
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 27 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 25 24 A9 21 A10 23 A11 2 A12 26 A13 1 A14 XRD 22 XWR 27 XRAM 20 AD0 AD1
74HC00
F15 VO1 XWR 31 WE CS 22 XROM XRD 24 OE
26 23 25 4 28 29 3 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15
IC6
1 2 3
OE WE CE AD0 AD1 D0 D1 D2 D3 D4 AD2 AD3 AD4 AD5 AD6 AD7 11 12 13 15 16
E
G1 G2
A13
A14 A15
15 16 17 11 14 13
12 9
G3 SC S0 S1 S2
D7 D6 D5 D4 D3
DC
4 5 6 D2 7 D1 8 D0
AD2 AD3 AD4 AD5 AD6 17 D5 18 D6 19 D7 AD7
W Y
18 19
XROM XRAM
13 D0 D1 14 15 D2 17 D3 18 D4 19 D5 20 D6 21 D7
AT29LV512
SRAM32Kx8
74HC354
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13
MEMORY AND MEMORY DECODING
BUS
IC12
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
&
VO1 V47k R27
E A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9
1 7 6 5 4 3 2 13 12
9
A10 A11 A12 LCD-DISPLAY
REG 0: 0x1FFC REG 1: 0x1FFD
10 11 14 15
IC13
LCD_VO LCD_VDD
3 7 8 9 10 2
74HC133
A15 1 A13 2 A14 13 AD0 AD1 AD2 AD3 AD4 AD5 AD6 AD7
_ >1
LCD_RS
4 12 13 11
12
74HC27
A0
A1 9 10 11
5 1
IC13
RN2
10k x 9 1
AS LCD_VSS P7 AD0 AD1
_ >1
6
8 LCD_R/W
LCD_E
14
VO1 PORT
74HC27
IC14
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
10
at 0x1FFE
10 2 3 4 5 6 7
AD2 AD3 AD4 AD5
O0 O1 O2
IC13
IC7
AD6 AD7 6
9
1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 5Q 6Q 7Q 8Q
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1D 2D 3D 4D 5D 6D 7D 8D ENC OC
O3 O4 O5 O6 O7
8 9 1
A1
10
&
74HC27
8
4 3 5
_ >1
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 11 1
P8
74HC00
74HC573
DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
14
LCD INTERFACE AND OUT PORT
D5
1 2
CM4 2 VCC XRESET 4
IC15 XRESET
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
CH+ 1N4007 C64 10uF 2 XWDI 6
2N6109 Q2
Charger Input IC16
14 DRV V+ VLIMIT VO1 3 XEN2
1
R28
C62 10uF
150
WDI
CHBATT+ 1 5
R29
1k
B+ 3.0V/100mA
C57 2.2uF CM1
1 2
15 5 THI 12 11 CC BATTREF 16 7 TEMP
NiCd Battery or Power Supply 3.4V-9.0V B2
VO1
C63 1uF 6 TLO GND S1 8 XPWSW VO2 13
FOR REGULATOR VOLTAGE AND CURRENT MEASUREMENTS J2
C65 10nF
MAX713
1
3.0V/50mA
C58 2.2uF
CM2
1 2
VO2
ON/OFF Switch
R30 1.0 7 GND J3 Vcont 4
1 2
VO2 DAC1
CM5
1
2
1
VCC
VCTCXO
GND 3
OSCOUT
MAS9129
1
2
OUTPUT
C66 10pF
R31
10k
MAS8323
DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
15
MAS8323 VCTCXO, BATTERY CHARGING AND MAS9129
DA9191EB.006 June 30,1997
ORDERING INFORMATION
Product Code MAS9191EB Product Evaluation Board for MAS9191A, MAS9129, and MAS8323 Comments The kit includes: PCB, software and documentation
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
MICRO ANALOG SYSTEMS OY CONTACTS
Micro Analog Systems Oy Kamreerintie 2, P.O.Box 51 FIN-02771 ESPOO, FINLAND Tel. (09) 80521 Tel. Int. +358 9 80521 Telefax +358 9 8053213 E-mail: info@mas-oy.com
NOTICE Micro Analog Systems Oy reserves the right to make changes to the products contained in this data sheet in order to improve the design or performance and to supply the best possible products. Micro Analog Systems Oy assumes no responsibility for the use of any circuits shown in this data sheet, conveys no license under any patent or other rights unless otherwise specified in this data sheet, and makes no claim that the circuits are free from patent infringement. Applications for any devices shown in this data sheet are for illustration only and Micro Analog Systems Oy makes no claim or warranty that such applications will be suitable for the use specified without further testing or modification.
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