Datasheet RF2919, RF2919PCBA-H, RF2919PCBA-L, RF2919PCBA-M Datasheet (RF Micro Devices)

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TRANSCEIVERS
Product Description
Ordering Information
Typical Applications
Features
RF Micro Devices, Inc. 7625 Thorndike Road Greensboro, NC 27409, USA
Tel (336) 664 1233
Fax (336) 664 0454
http://www.rfmd.com
Optimum Technology Matching® Applied
Si BJT GaAs MESFETGaAs HBT Si Bi-CMOS
SiGe HBT
Si CMOS
13 16
23
20
8
6
Linear
RSSI
21
4
2
25 26
Prescaler
÷64
Phase
Detector &
Charge Pump
29
30
31
109
RSSI
17 181211
DATA OUT
IF2 IN
IF1 OUT
IF2 BP+
IF2 BP-
IF1 BP-
IF1 BP+
IF1 IN+
IF1 IN-
MIX OUT
MIX IN
LNA OUT
RX IN
RESNTR+
LOOP FLT
RESNTR-
OSC E
OSC B
32
PD
MUTE
DC
BIAS
14
VREF IF
22
DATA IN-
24
DATA IN+
RF2919
433/868/915M HZ ASK/OOK
RECEIVER
• Wireless Meter Reading
• Keyless Entry Systems
• 433/868/915MHz ISM Bands Systems
• Remote Data Transfers
• Wireless Security Systems
The RF2919 is a monolithic integrated circuit intended for use as a low cost ASK/OOK receiver. The device is pro­vided in 32-lead plastic packaging and is designed to pr o­vide a fully functional AM receiver. The chip is intended for applications in the North American 915MHz ISM band and European 433MHz and 868MHz ISM bands. The integrated VCO, +64 prescaler, and reference oscillator require only the addition of an external crystal to provide a complete phase-locked oscillator for single channel applications. A data comparator is included to provide logic level outputs.
• Fully Monolithic Integrated Receiver
• 2.7V to 5.0V Supply Voltage
• Up to 256kbps Data Rates
• 300MHz to 1000MHz Frequency Range
• Power Down Capability
• Analog or Digital Output
RF2919 433/868/915MHz ASK/OOK Receiver RF2919 PCBA-L Fully Assembled Evaluation Board, 433MHz RF2919 PCBA-M Fully Assembled Evaluation Board, 868MHz RF2919 PCBA-H Fully Assembled Evaluation Boa rd, 915MHz
11
Rev A12 001113
7°MAX
0°MIN
.005
.057 .053
.020
.030 .020
.284 .268
.284 .268
.201 .193
.201 .193
.011 .007
.006 .002
Package Style: LQFP-32
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Absolute Maximum Ratings
Parameter Ratings Unit
Supply Voltage -0.5 to +5.5 V
DC
Control Voltages -0.5 to +5.0 V
DC
Input RF Level +10 dBm Output Load VSWR 50:1 Operating Ambient Temperature -40 to +85 °C Storage Temperature -40 to +150 °C
Parameter
Specification
Unit Condition
Min. Typ. Max.
Overall
T=25°C, VCC=3.6V, Freq=915MHz
RF Frequency Range 300 to 1000 MHz
VCO and PLL Section
VCO Frequency Range 300 to 1000 MHz PLL Lock Time 10 ms The PLL lock time is set externally by the
bandwidth of the loop filter and start-up of the crystal.
PLL Phase Noise -74
-98
dBc/Hz dBc/Hz
915MHz, 5kHz loop BW, 10kHz offset
915 MHz, 5kHz loop BW, 100kHz offset Reference Frequency 0.5 17 MHz Crystal R
S
50 100
Charge Pump Current 40 µA Sink and source current
Overall Receive Section
Frequency Range 300 to 1000 MHz RX Sensitivity -100 -104 dBm IF BW=150kHz, Freq=915MHz, S/N=8dB LO Leakage -70 dBm RSSI DC Output Range 0.4 to 1.5 V R
L
=24k
RSSI Sensitivity 13 mV/dB MUTE = 0 RSSI Dynamic Range 60 dB MUTE = 0
LNA
Power Gain 18 dB 433MHz, Matched to 50
16 dB 915MHz, Matched to 50
Noise Figure 3.6 dB 433MHz
3.7 dB 915MHz
Input IP
3
-8 dBm 915 MHz
Input P
1dB
-15 dBm 915 MHz
RX IN Impedance 82-j86 433MHz (see Plots)
77-j43 915MHz (see Plots)
Output Impedance Open Collector
Mixer
Single-ended configuration Conversion Power Gain 15 dB 433MHz, Matched to 50
7.5 dB 915MHz, Matched to 50
Noise Figure (SSB) 17 dB 433MHz, SSB Measurement
17 dB 915MHz, SSB Measurement
Input IP
3
-20 dBm 433MHz
Input IP
3
-15 dBm 915MHz
Input P
1dB
-30 dBm 433MHz
Input P
1dB
-26 dBm 915MHz
First IF Section
IF Frequency Range 0.1 10.7 25 MHz Voltage Gain 34 dB IF=10.7MHz, Z
L
=330
Noise Figure 13 dB IF1 Input Impedance 330 IF1 Output Impedance 330
Caution! ESD sensitive device.
RF Micro Devices believes the furnished information is correct and accurate at the time of this printi ng. However, RF Micro Devices reserves the ri ght to make changes to its products without notice. RF Micro Devices does not assume responsibility for the use of the described product(s).
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Parameter
Specification
Unit Condition
Min. Typ. Max.
Second IF Section
IF Frequency Range 0.1 10.7 25 MHz Voltage Gain 60 dB IF=10.7MHz, internal to demod Noise Figure 13 dB Input IP
3
mV
PP
IF2 Input Impedance 330 Data Output Impedance 6.3 - j25.7 k Data Output Rise/Fall Time 150 ns Z
LOAD
=1 M || 3pF
Data Output Level 0.3 V
CC
-0.3 V Z
LOAD
=1 M || 3pF
Power Down Control
Logical Controls “ON” 2.0 V Voltage supplied to the input Logical Controls “OFF” 1.0 V Voltage supplied to the input Control Input Impedance 25 k Turn On Time 4 ms f
XTAL
=14.318MHz. Dependent on configura-
tion.
Turn Off Time 4 ms
Power Supply
Voltage 3.6 V Specifications
2.7 to 5.0 V Operating limits
Current Consumption 8 10 12 mA RX Mode
1 µA Power Down Mode
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Pin Function Description Interface Schematic
1 VCC1
This pin is used to supply DC bias to the receiver RF circuits. An RF bypass capacitor should be connected directly to this pin and returned to ground. A 100pF capacitor is recommended for 915MHz applica­tions. A 220pF capacitor is recommended for 433MHz applications.
2RX IN
RF input pin for the receiver electronics. RX IN input impedance is a low impedance when enabled. RX IN is a high impedance when the receiver is disabled.
3 GND1
Ground connection for RF receiver functions. Keep traces physically short and connect immediately to ground plane for best performance.
4 LNA OUT
Output pin for the receiver RF low noise amplifier. This pin is an open collector output and requires an external pull up coil to provide bias and tune the LNA output.
5 GND2
GND2 is connection for the 40 dB IF limiting amplifier. Keep traces physically short and connect immediately to ground plane for best per­formance.
6 MIX IN
RF input to the RF Mixer. An LC matching network betwee n LNA OUT and MIX IN can be used to connect the LNA output to the RF mixer input in applications where an image filter is not needed or desired.
7 GND3
GND3 is the ground connection for the receiver RF mixer.
8 MIX OUT
IF output from the RF mixer. Interfaces directly to 10.7MHz ceramic IF filters as shown in the application schematic. A pull-up inductor and series matching capa citor should be used to present a 330 termina­tion impedance to the ceramic filter. Alternately, an IF tank can be used to tailor the IF frequency and bandwidth to meet the needs of a given application. In addition to the matching components, a 15pF capacitor should be placed from this pin to ground.
9IF1 IN-
Balanced IF input to the 4 0dB limiting amplifier strip. A DC blocking capacitor is required on this input, 10nF is recomme nded.
10 IF1 IN+
Functionally the same as pin 9 except non-inverting node amplifier input. In single-ended applications, this input should be bypassed directly to ground through a 10 nF capacitor.
See pin 9.
11 IF1 BP+
DC feedback node for the 40dB limiting amplifier strip. A 10nF bypass capacitor from this pin to ground i s recommended.
See pin 9.
12 IF1 BP-
See pin 11. See pin 9.
13 IF1 OUT
IF output from the 40dB limiting amplifier. The IF1 OUT output presents a nominal 330 output resistance and interfaces directly to 10.7MHz ceramic filters.
14 VREF IF
DC voltage reference for the IF limiting amplifiers (typically 1.1V). A 10nF capacitor from this pin to ground is recomm ended.
15 GND5
Ground connection for 60dB IF limiting amplifier. Keep traces physically short and connect immediately to ground plane for best performance.
RX IN
LNA OUT
MIX IN
MIX OUT+
V
CC
IF1 IN-IF1 IN+
330
330
60 k
60 k
IF1 BP+ IF1 BP-
IF1 OUT
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Pin Funct ion Description Interface Schematic
16 IF2 IN
Inverting input to the 60dB limiting amplifier strip. A 10nF DC blocking capacitor is required on this input. The IF2 IN input presents a nominal 330 input resistance and interfaces directly to 10.7MHz ceramic fil­ters.
17 IF2 BP+
DC feedback node for the 60dB li miting amplifier strip. A 10nF bypass capacitor from this pin to ground is required.
See pin 16.
18 IF2 BP-
See pin 17.
See pin 16.
19 VCC3
This pin is used is supply DC bias to the 60dB IF limiting amplifier. An IF bypass capacitor should be connected directly to this pin and returned to ground. A 10nF capacitor is recommended for 10.7MHz IF applications.
20 MUTE
This pin is used to mute the data output (DATA OUT). MUTE>2.0V turns the DATA OUT signal on. MUTE<1.0V turns the DATA OUT signal off.
21 RSSI
A DC voltage proportional to the received signal strength is output from this pin. The output voltage increases with increasing signal strength.
22 DATA IN-
The inverting input of the data comparator. The RSSI is fed to this pin via a 50k resistor. This input is available for a data filtering capacitor that provides noise and 2x IF rejection. The value of the capacitor can be calculated by C= 1/(2πF*50kΩ) where F is the desired 3dB band­width.
23 DATA OUT
The data comparator output which contains the modulating data recov­ered from the RSSI signal. Hysteresis ca n be added to the comparator by placing a very large (<1 M) resistor between pins 23 and 24.The magnitude of the load impedance is intended to be 1M or greater.
24 DATA IN+
The non-inverting input of the data comparator. The RSSI is fed to this pin via a 50k resistor. This input is available for a large filtering capac­itor such that the modulation signal can be filtered out leaving a DC ref­erence signal for the comparator.
See pin 22.
25 RESNTR-
This port is used to supply DC voltage to the VCO as well as to tune the center frequency of the VCO. Equal value inductors should be con­nected to this pin and pin 26.
26 RESNTR+
See pin 25. See pin 25.
27 VCC2
This pin is used is supply DC bias to the VCO, prescaler, and PLL. An IF bypass capacitor should be connected directly to this pin and returned to ground. A 10nF capacitor is recomm ended for 10.7MHz IF applications.
28 GND4
GND4 is the ground shared on chip by the VCO, prescaler, and PLL electronics.
IF2 IN
330
60 k
60 k
IF2 BP- IF2 BP+
MUTE
75 k
25 k
V
CC
RSSI
50 k
50 k
DATA IN+DATA IN-
RSSI
DATA OUT
RESNTR-RESNTR+
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Pin Function Description Interface Schematic
29 LOOP FLT
Output of the charge pump, and input to the VCO control. An RC net­work from this pin to ground is used to establish the PLL bandwidth.
30 OSC B
This pin is connected directly to the reference oscillator transistor base. The intended reference oscillator configuration is a modified Colpitts. A 100pF capacitor should be connected between pin 30 and pin 31.
31 OSC E
This pin is connected directly to the emitter of the reference oscillator transistor. A 100pF capacitor should be connected from this pin to ground.
See pin 30.
32 PD
This pin is used to power up or down the RF2919. A logic high (PWR DWN >2.0V) powers up the receiver and PLL. A logic low (PWR DWN <1.0V) powers down circuit to standby mode.
ESD
This diode structure is used to provide electrostatic discharge protec­tion to 3kV using the Human body model. The following pins are pro­tected: 1, 3, 5, 7-19, 21-24, 27-31.
LOOP FLT
V
CC
OSC E
OSC B
V
CC
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RF2919 Theory of Operation and Application Information
The RF2919 is a part of a family of low-power RF transceiver IC's that was developed for wireless data communication devices operating in the European 433MHz/868MHz ISM bands or U.S. 915MHz ISM band. This IC has been implemented in a 15GHz sili­con bipolar process technology that allows low-power transceiver operation in a variety of commercial wire­less products. The RF2919 realizes a highly inte­grated, single-conversion ASK/OOK receiver with the addition of a reference crystal, intermediate frequency (IF) filtering, and a few passive components. The LNA (low-noise amplifier) input of the RF2919 is easily matched to a front-end filter or antenna by means of a DC blocking capacitor and reactive components. The receiver local oscillator (LO) is generated by an inter­nalized VCO, PLL and phase discriminator in conjunc­tion with the external reference crystal, loop filter and VCO resonator components. The receiver IF section is optimized to interface with low cost 10.7MHz ceramic filters, and its -3dB bandwidth of 25 MHz also allows it to be used (with lower gain) at higher frequencies with other types of filters.
OPERATION
The ASK/OOK demodulation is accomplished by an on-chip data comparator. The RSSI output is internally routed through 50k resistors to provide the inputs (DATA IN+ and DATA IN-) to the data comparator. Either input may be used as the data input with the other input used as the reference. A shunt capacitor can be added to the data input to provide filtering of noise and the second IF harmonic. The value of the data filtering capacitor is calculated by
where F is the desired 3 dB bandwidth. The factor of
16.7 k is the net internal impedance (50k in paralle l with a 25k comparator input impedance).
A large filtering capacitor may be used on the refer­ence input to remove the modulation signal, leaving a DC reference for the comparator. Because this refer­ence filter ma y have a long time constant, a longer pr e­amble may be required to allow the DC reference to stabilize. The data pattern also affects the stability of the DC reference and the reliability of the received data. Since a string of consecutive data 'ones' (or 'zeroes') will result in a change to the DC reference, a coding scheme such as Manchester should be used to
improve data integrity. Hysteresis can be added by placing a resistor between the input and the output.
The DATA OUT pin is only capable of driving rail-to-rail output into a very high impedance and small capaci­tance, with the amount of capacitance affecting the DATA OUT bandwidth. For a 3pF load, the bandwidth is in excess of 500kHz. The rise and fall times of the RSSI are limited by the bandwidth of the IF filters, thereby limiting the effective data rate.
The RSSI output signal is supplied from a current source and therefore requires a resistor to convert it to a voltage. For a 24k resistive load, the RSSI will typi­cally range from 0.4 V to 1.5V (3.6 V supply). A small parallel capacitor is suggested to limit the bandwidth and filter noise.
APPLICATION AND LAYOUT CONSIDERATIONS
The RX IN pin is DC biased, requiring a DC blocking capacitor. If the RF filter has DC blocking characteris­tics, such as a cerami c dielec tric filt er, then a DC block­ing capacitor is not necessary. When in power down mode, the RX IN impedance increases. Therefore in a half-duplex application, the RF2919 RX IN may share the RF filter with a transmitter output having a similar high impedance power down characteristic. Care must be taken in this case to account for loading effects of the transmitter on th e rec ei ver and vice versa in match­ing the filter to both the transmitter and receiver.
The VCO is a very sensitive block in this system. RF signals feedi ng ba c k into the VCO b y either ra diati on or coupling of traces may cause the PLL to become unlocked. The trace(s) for the anode of the tuning var­actor should also be kept short. The layout of the reso­nators and varactor are very important. The capacitor and varactor should be closest to the RF2919 pins and the trace length should be as short as possible. The inductors can be placed further away and any trace inductance can be compensated by reducing the value of the inductors. Printed inductors may also be used with careful design. For best results, the physical layout should be as symmetrical as possible.
When using loop bandwidths lower than the 5kHz shown on the evaluation board, better supply filtering at the resonators (and lower V
CC
noise as well) will
help reduce phase noise of the VCO; a series resistor of 100 to 200 and a 1µF or larger capacitor can be used. Phase noise is generally more critical in narrow­band applications where a dja cent channel selecti v ity is
1
2πF 16.7k
---------------------------------
=
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TRANSCEIVERS
a concern, but it c an also c ont rib ute to r ai sing t he nois e floor of the receiver, thereby degrading sensitivity.
For the interface between the LNA and mixer, the cou­pling capacitor should be as close to the RF2919 pins as possible with the bias inductor being further away. Once again, the value of the inductor can be changed to compensate for tra ce indu cta nc e . The outp ut im ped­ance of the LNA is on the order of several k which makes matching to 50 difficult. If image filtering is desired, a high impedance filter is recommended. If no filtering is used, the match to the mixer input need not be a good conjugate match due to the high gain of the IF amplifier stages. In fact, a conjugate match between the LNA and mixer will not significantly improve sensi­tivity, but will have an adverse effect on system IIP3 and increase the likelihood of IF instability.
Predicting and Minimizing PLL Lock Time
The RF2919 implements a conventional PLL on chip. The VCO is followed by a prescaler, which divides down the output frequency for comparison with the ref­erence oscillator frequency. The output of the phase discriminator is a sequence of pulse width modulated current pulses in the required direction to steer the VCO's control voltage to maintain phase lock, with a loop filter integrating the current pulses. The lock time of this PLL is a combination of the loop transient response time and the slew rate set by the phase dis­criminator output current combined with the magnitude of the loop filter capacitance. A good approximation for total lock time of the RF2919 is:
where D is a fac tor to a cc ou nt for the loop damping, F
C
is the loop cut frequency, C is the sum of all shunt capacitors in t he l o op f il ter, and dV is th e re qu ir ed st ep voltage change to produce the desired frequency change during the transient. For loops with low phase margin (30° to 40°), use D= 2 whereas for loops with better phase margin (50° to 60°), use D=1.
To lock faster, C needs to be minimized.
1. Design the loop filter for the minimum phase margin possible without causing loop instability problems; this allows C to be kept at a minimum.
2. Design the loop filter for the highest loop cut fre­quency possible without distorting low frequency mod­ulation components; this also allows C to be kept at a minimum.
For additional applications information, refer to the fol­lowing technical articles.
TA0031 "Frequency Synthesis Using the RF2510" DK1000 "ASK Transmit and Receive Chip Set"
LockTime
D
F
C
------ -
35000 CdV⋅⋅+=
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TRANSCEIVERS
Pin Out
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
VCC1
RX IN
GND1
LNA OUT
GND2
MIX IN
GND3
MIX OUT
DATA IN+
DATA OUT
DATA IN-
RSSI
MUTE
VCC3
IF2 BP-
IF2 BP+
32 293031
IF1 IN-
IF1 IN+
IF1 BP+
IF1 BP-
IF1OUT
VREF IF
GND5
IF2 IN
PD
OSC E
OSC B
LOOP FLT
GND4
VCC2
RESNTR+
RESNTR-
28 27 26 25
9121110 13 14 15 16
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Applicatio n Schematic
433MHz
13 16
23
20
8
6
Linear
RSSI
21
4
2
26 25
Prescaler
Β
64
Phase
Detector &
Charge Pump
29
31
30
10
9
17 181211 24
32
DC
BIAS
1
3
5
22
47 pF10 nF 18 nH
***
18 nH
10
2.2 nF
PD
4.7 µF
10
47 pF
10
9.0 pF
6.8 µH
510
Filter
15 pF
10 nF 10 nF 10 nF 10 nF 10 nF
MUTE
RSSI
47 pF
24 k
100 pF
100 pF
6.612813 MHz
2.0 pF
7
0
14
10 nF
27 nH
50 Ω µstrip
J1
RF IN
10 nF
39 nH
47 pF10 nF
22 pF
**
2.2 µH
120 pF
50 Ω µstrip
J2
IF OUT
100
50 k
15
10 nF
50 k
**
**
J3
ASK OUT
19
10 pF
10 nF
10
9.0 pF
2.7 k
28 27
47 pF10 nF
10
V
CC
V
CC
3.9 k
22 nF
V
CC
V
CC
Filter
V
CC
V
CC
*** SMV1233-011
** Components not normally populated.
100 pF
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Application Schematic
868MHz
13 16
23
20
8
6
Linear
RSSI
21
4
2
26 25
Phase
Detector &
Charge Pump
29
31
30
10
9
17 181211 24
32
DC
BIAS
1
3
5
22
47 pF10 nF 6.8 nH
***
6.8 nH
10
2.2 nF
PD
4.7 µF
10
47 pF
10
1.0 pF
6.8 µH
1.8 k Filter
15 pF
10 nF 10 nF 10 nF 10 nF 10 nF
MUTE
RSSI
47 pF
24 k
100 pF
100 pF
13.41015 MHz
1.5 pF
7
0
14
10 nF
8.2 nH
50 Ω µstrip
J1
RF IN
10 nF
12 nH
47 pF10 nF
22 pF
**
2.2 µH
120 pF
50 Ω µstrip
J2
IF OUT
**
50 k
15
10 nF
50 k
**
**
19
10 pF
10 nF
10
3.0 pF
2.7 k
28 27
47 pF10 nF
10
V
CC
V
CC
3.9 k
22 nF
V
CC
V
CC
Filter
V
CC
V
CC
*** SMV1233-011
** Components not normally populated.
100 pF
ASK OUT
Prescaler
Β
64
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Applicatio n Schematic
915MHz
13 16
23
20
8
6
Linear
RSSI
21
4
2
26 25
Phase
Detector &
Charge Pump
29
31
30
10
9
17 181211 24
32
DC
BIAS
1
3
5
22
47 pF10 nF 6.8 nH
***
6.8 nH
10
2.2 nF
PD
4.7 µF
10
47 pF
10
1.0 pF
6.8 µH
1.8 k Filter
15 pF
10 nF 10 nF 10 nF 10 nF 10 nF
MUTE
RSSI
47 pF
24 k
100 pF
100 pF
14.15099 MHz
2.0 pF
7
0
14
10 nF
6.8 nH
100 pF
50 Ω µstrip
J1
RF IN
10 nF
12 nH
47 pF10 nF
22 pF
**
2.2 µH
120 pF
50 Ω µstrip
J2
IF OUT
**
50 k
15
10 nF
50 k
**
**
J3
ASK OUT
19
10 pF
10 nF
10
3.0 pF
2.7 k
28 27
47 pF10 nF
10
V
CC
V
CC
3.9 k
22 nF
V
CC
V
CC
Filter
V
CC
V
CC
*** SMV1233-011
** Components not normally populated.
Prescaler
Β
64
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Evaluation Board Schematic
H (915MHz), M (868MHz), L (433MHz) Boards
(Download Bill of Materials from www.rfmd.com.)
C27
47 pF
C26
10 nF
L7*
D1***
L6*
R9
10
PD
C3
4.7
µ
F
R1
10
C7
47 pF
R2
10
C8*
L4
6.8
µ
H
R5*
F1
SFECV10.7MS3S-A-TC
fO=10.7 MHz BW=180 kHz
C9
15 pF
C16
10 nF
C17
10 nF
C19
10 nF
C20
10 nF
MUTE
RSSI
C21
47 pF
R7
24 k
C32
100 pF
C31
100 pF
X1*
VCC
C4*
VCC
RSW1
0
C18
10 nF
F2
SFECV10.7MS3S-A-TC
fO=10.7 MHz
BW=180 kHz
L1*
C5
100 pF
50
Ω µ
strip
J1
RF IN
C6
10 nF
L2*
***D1 : SMV1233-011
C12
47 pF
C11
10 nF
C13
22 pF
**Components not normally populated.
L5
2.2
µ
H
C14
120 pF
50
Ω µ
strip
J2
IF OUT
R3*
C24
10 nF
R8**
C25**
J3
ASK OUT
Drawing 2919400-, 401-, 402-
VCC
C23
10 pF
C22
10 nF
R6
10
C28*
C2
47 pF
C1
10 nF
VCC
VCC
R4
10
*See table for values.
P1-1
P1-3
P1
PD GND
1 2 3
VCC
P2-1
P2-3
P2
RSSI GND
1 2 3
MUTE
L (433MHz) M (868MHz) H (915MHz)
Board C4 (pF) L1 (nH) L2 (nH) C28 (pF)C8 (pF) L6 (nH) L7 (nH) X1 (MHz)
2.0
1.5
2.0
27
8.2
6.8
39 12 12
9.0
1.0
1.0
9.0
3.0
3.0
18
6.8
6.8
18
6.8
6.8
6.612813
13.41015
14.15099
R3 (Ω)
100
** **
R5 (Ω)
510
1.8 k
1.8 k
C33
3 to 10 pF
13 16
23
20
8
6
Linear
RSSI
21
4
2
26 25
Prescaler
Β
64
Phase
Detector &
Charge Pump
29
31
30
10
9
17 181211 24
32
DC
BIAS
1
3
5
22
7
14
50 k
15
50 k
19
28 27
VCC
R10
3.9 k
C29
2.2 nF
C30
22 nF
R11
2.7 k
RSW2**
C15
10 nF
Page 14
11-156
RF2919
Rev A12 001113
11
TRANSCEIVERS
Evaluation Board Layout - 433MHz
Board Size 2.0” x 2.0”
Board Thickness 0.040”, Board Material FR-4, Multi-Layer
Page 15
11-157
RF2919
Rev A12 001113
11
TRANSCEIVERS
Evaluation Board Layout - 868MHz
Page 16
11-158
RF2919
Rev A12 001113
11
TRANSCEIVERS
Evaluation Board Layout - 915MHz
Page 17
11-159
RF2919
Rev A12 001113
11
TRANSCEIVERS
RSSI
Freq = 915MHz, V
CC
= 2.7V, Mu te = High
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
-125.0 -105.0 -85.0 -65.0 -45.0 -25.0
Power In (dBm)
RSSI Output (V)
RSSI, -4 0 ° C RSSI, 22.5°C RSSI, 85°C
RSSI
Freq = 915MHz, V
CC
= 2.7V, Mute = Low
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
-125.0 -105.0 -85.0 -65.0 -45.0 -25.0
Power In (dBm)
RSSI Output (V)
RSSI, -4 0 ° C RSSI, 22.5°C RSSI, 85°C
RSSI
Freq = 915MHz, V
CC
= 3.6V, Mu te = High
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
-125.0 -105.0 -85.0 -65.0 -45.0 -25.0
Power In (dBm)
RSSI Output (V)
RSSI, -4 0 ° C RSSI, 22.5°C RSSI, 85°C
RSSI
Freq = 915MHz, V
CC
= 3.6V, Mute = Low
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
-125.0 -105.0 -85.0 -65.0 -45.0 -25.0
Power In (dBm)
RSSI Output (V)
RSSI, -4 0 ° C RSSI, 22.5°C RSSI, 85°C
RSSI
Freq = 915MHz, V
CC
= 5.0V, Mu te = High
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
1.8
-125.0 -105.0 -85.0 -65.0 -45.0 -25.0
Power In (dBm)
RSSI Output (V)
RSSI, -4 0 ° C RSSI, 22.5°C RSSI, 85°C
RSSI
Freq = 915MHz, V
CC
= 5.0V, Mute = Low
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
1.8
-125.0 -105.0 -85.0 -65.0 -45.0 -25.0
Power In (dBm)
RSSI Output (V)
RSSI, -4 0 ° C RSSI, 22.5°C RSSI, 85°C
Page 18
11-160
RF2919
Rev A12 001113
11
TRANSCEIVERS
Current versus Temperature
RX Frequency = 915MHz
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
10.0
11.0
12.0
-40.0 -30.0 -20.0 -10.0 0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 60.0 70.0 80.0
Temperat ure (°C)
Current (mA)
Vcc=2.70 Vcc=3.60
Sensitivity versus Temperature
RX Frequency = 915MHz
-110.0
-105.0
-100.0
-95.0
-90.0
-40.0 -30.0 -20.0 -10.0 0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 60.0 70.0 80.0
Temperat ure (°C)
Sensitivity (dBm)
Vcc=2.70 Vcc=3.60
Data Output Level versus Temperature
RX Frequency = 915MHz
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
4.0
-40.0 -30.0 -20.0 -10.0 0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 60.0 70.0 80.0
Temperat ure (°C)
Data Output Level (V
P-P
)
Vcc=2.70 Vcc=3.60
0
1.0
1.0-1.0
10.0
1
0
.
0
-10.0
5.0
5
.
0
-5.0
2.0
2.0
-2.0
3.0
3.0
-3.0
4.0
4.0
-4.0
0.2
0.2
-
0
.
2
0.4
0
.
4
-0.4
0.6
0.6
-0.6
0.8
0
.
8
-0.8
LNA Impedance
Swp Max
1GHz
Swp Min
0.3GHz
LNA Input (RX on)
LNA Input (RX off)
LNA Output
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