Freescale provides the enclosed product(s) under the following conditions:
This evaluation kit is intended for use of ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT OR EVALUATION
PURPOSES ONLY. It is provided as a sample IC pre-soldered to a printed circuit board to make
it easier to access inputs, outputs, and supply terminals. This EVB may be used with any
development system or other source of I/O signals by simply connecting it to the host MCU or
computer board via off-the-shelf cables. This EVB is not a Reference Design and is not intended
to represent a final design recommendation for any particular application. Final device in an
application will be heavily dependent on proper printed circuit board layout and heat sinking
design as well as attention to supply filtering, transient suppression, and I/O signal quality.
The goods provided may not be complete in terms of required design, marketing, and or
manufacturing related protective considerations, including product safety measures typically
found in the end product incorporating the goods. Due to the open construction of the product, it
is the user's responsibility to take any and all appropriate precautions with regard to electrostatic
discharge. In order to minimize risks associated with the customers applications, adequate design
and operating safeguards must be provided by the customer to minimize inherent or procedural
hazards. For any safety concerns, contact Freescale sales and technical support services.
Should this evaluation kit not meet the specifications indicated in the kit, it may be returned within
30 days from the date of delivery and will be replaced by a new kit.
Freescale reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products herein.
Freescale makes no warranty, representation or guarantee regarding the suitability of its products
for any particular purpose, nor does Freescale assume any liability arising out of the application
or use of any product or circuit, and specifically disclaims any and all liability, including without
limitation consequential or incidental damages. “Typical” parameters can and do vary in different
applications and actual performance may vary over time. All operating parameters, including
“Typical”, must be validated for each customer application by customer’s technical experts.
Freescale does not convey any license under its patent rights nor the rights of others. Freescale
products are not designed, intended, or authorized for use as components in systems intended
for surgical implant into the body, or other applications intended to support or sustain life, or for
any other application in which the failure of the Freescale product could create a situation where
personal injury or death may occur.
This KIT34825EPEVME evaluation kit is for demonstrating the capability and features of the 34825 and
is aimed to make it easy for users to evaluate the performance of the 34825. The KIT34825EPEVME
evaluation kit contains an 34825 evaluation board, a graphic user interface (GUI) software for personal
computers (PC), and connection cables.
The 34825 is designed to support the Universal Charging Solution (UCS) recommended by the OMTP
(Open Mobile T
wired accessories. A typical application circuit is shown in Figure 2. The 34825 offers five pins (VBUS,
ID, DP, DM, and GND) to directly interface to the
connected to the evaluation kit (which simulates a cell phone system) through the mini-USB connector.
The 34825 also offers pins to interface to the USB, audio, UART, the I2C bus, and the interrupt (
signals of the baseband in the cell phone system. All these signals are simulated by the evaluation kit so
users do not need to generate them.
erminal Platform) as well as to use the same 5-pin micro or mini-USB connector for other
mini or micro-USB connector. Accessories are
INT)
Baseband
GPIO
I2C
UART
USB XCVR
AUDIO
34825
VDDIO
INT
I2C_SDA
I2C_SCL
RXD
TXD
D+
DSPK_L
SPK_R
MIC
VDD
ISET
OUT
VBUS
DP
DM
GND
LI+
ID
Charger
USB Connector
V
BUS
ID
D+
D-
GND
Figure 2. The Typical Application Circuit of 34825
The evaluation kit is designed to work together with a PC running Microsoft Windows for easy
emonstration or evaluation. All baseband signals in Figure 2 are generated by the evaluation kit with
d
the help from the PC, so the user does not need to provide special equipment. The 34825 evaluation
oard contains an MCU block to generate the I2C signals to control the 34825 and to receive the interrupt
b
signal from the 34825 using a GPIO pin. The MCU block is controlled by the PC with the GUI via a USB
connection. The PC together with the MCU block simulates the host device of the I2C bus and the
interrupt interface of the baseband circuit in a cell phone system. The evaluation kit uses the PC to obtain
the audio signals and a USB flash memory device to generate the D+ and D- signals. The UART signals
can be obtained from the MCU block but is not enabled in this version of the MCU firmware.
The evaluation board offers other features for the simp
lification of the evaluation. A remote control
simulator is offered for simulation the remote control buttons. An accessory simulator allows users to
simulate the attachment or detachment of accessories without connecting a real accessory to the
mini-USB connector. LEDs are used to indicate two logic outputs. Jumpers are offered for configuration
of the evaluation board. The evaluation board offers all test points needed for evaluation of the 34825 or
directly connecting the IC to a real cell phone printed circuit board (PCB) with jumping wires.
KIT34825EPEVME Evaluation Board, Rev. 2.0
4Freescale Semiconductor
Introduction
Standard A
Connector
MCU Block
Standard B
Connector
Jumpers
Remote
Control
Simulator
3.1EVB Features
•Input supply voltage ranges
•VDD: from 2.7 to 5.5V
•VBUS: from 2.8 to 28V
•VDDIO: from 1.65 to 3.6V
•All baseband signals generated in the evaluation kit with a PC
•An on-board USB-to-I2C interface acting as an I2C host
•Powered and controlled by one USB port
•LEDs status indication of the OUT and the
•On-board accessory and remote control simulators
•Can be directly jump connected to a real cell phone PCB for evaluation
•5 inch x 4 inch board size
MIC Jack
Figure 3. The 34825 Evaluation Board
ISET
Stereo
Headphone Jack
MC34825
Circuit
Mini-USB
Connector
Test Points
Accessory
Simulator
3.2Required Equipment
Minimum required equipment:
•USB-enabled computer with Windows 2000 or later operating system
•A standard USB A-to-B cable
KIT34825EPEVME Evaluation Board, Rev. 2.0
Freescale Semiconductor5
Hardware Description
4Hardware Description
The hardware in the evaluation kit includes an 34825 evaluation board and a standard USB A-to-B cable.
The evaluation board has three major blocks: the circuit related to the 34825, the remote control and
accessory simulator, and the USB-to-I2C interface. This section describes the above three blocks as well
as an example of an audio accessory with remote control.
4.134825 Circuit
The schematic related to the 34825 is shown in Figure 4. Jumpers are offered to configure the evaluation
board for demonstration or evaluation purposes. When the evaluation board is used to be directly jump
connected to a cell phone PCB, these jumpers should be disconnected to prevent interference between
the signals from the evaluation board and the cell phone board.
4.1.1I2C and Interrupt Signals
The I2C signals are the interrupt signal are connected to the MCU. The transistors Q1 and Q2 are for
level shifting between the 5V I2C signal for the MCU and the VDDIO from the 34825. The jumpers J6, J7,
and J8 should normally be always connected unless the evaluation board is used to directly jump these
signals to a cell phone PCB, in which case the signals are jumped directly from the corresponding test
points TP3, TP4 and TP5 to the cell phone PCB and the above jumpers should be disconnected.
4.1.2Audio Signals
The audio signals include the microphone (MIC) signal and the stereo speaker (SPK_L and SPK_R)
signals. These three signals are connected to the microphone and the stereo audio jacks.
4.1.3UART Signals
The UART signals are connected to the MCU on the evaluation board via jumpers J16 and J17 as well
as transistors Q3 and Q4. The two transistors are for level shifting purpose. Since the UART features are
not enabled, users should keep the JP16 and JP17 open all the time. The UART feature can be evaluated
with the UART signals from a different circuit by jumping the signals to test points TP18 and TP19.
4.1.4LED Indicators
The evaluation offers two LEDs to indicate the status of the two logic signals ISET and OUT. When a
power supply is attached to the mini-USB connector, depending on the type of the power supply, the
output will indicate either high impedance open-drain output or low impedance to ground. The red LED
DS2 is used to indicate the
datasheet for more details), the voltage at the VBUS pin is switched to the OUT pin. The red LED DS1
will indicate the voltage level at the OUT pin. Jumpers J4 and J5 should always be connected for these
two signals. There are another two LEDs on the Evaluation Board DS3 and DS4. They are reserved for
Freescale internal use only. Please keep the jumpers J10 and J11 open all the time.
ISET
ISET logic level. If the internal power MOSFET is turned on (refer to the
KIT34825EPEVME Evaluation Board, Rev. 2.0
6Freescale Semiconductor
VDDIO
21
21
21
DS1
DS1
U4
U4
123
TP23TP23
TP24TP24
TP25TP25
123
U5
U5
DS4
DS4
DS3
DS3
DS2
DS2
21
RED LED
RED LED
R
R
R
R
R431KR43
RED LED
RED LED
R421KR42
RED LED
RED LED
R371KR37
1K
RED LED
RED LED
R391KR39
1K
L
L
4
3.5mm STEREO JACK
3.5mm STEREO JACK
4
L
L
3.5mm STEREO JACK
3.5mm STEREO JACK
Hardware Description
J11J11
1K
1K
12
J10J10
12
J4J4
12
J15
123
TP14TP14
VBUS
17
18
VBUS
C6
0.1UFC60.1UF
J15
USB_5_MINI_AB_SKT
ID
C3
4700 PFC34700 PF
USB_5_MINI_AB_SKT
ID DP DM
TEST1
10
TEST2
8
TxD
7
RxD
6
D-
5
D+
4
EP
21
TP9TP9
TP15TP15
TP18TP18
TP19TP19
TP21TP21
TP22TP22
4S25
TP16TP16
TP17TP17
19
20
DP
DM
J5J5
12
TP8TP8
TP6TP6
C1
1.0UFC11.0UF
OUT
15
U2
MIC
3
SPK_L
2
SPK_R
1
TP3TP3
5V D- D+ ID G
5V D- D+ ID G
S1
S3S4
TP13TP13
TP11TP11
TP10TP10
TP2TP2
C2
1.0UFC21.0UF
VDD
11
16
VDD
OUT
ISET
MC34825U2MC34825
VDDIO
INTB12I2C_SDA
I2C_SCL
9
13
14
TP5TP5
VDDIO
TP4TP4
TP12TP12
C7
100PF(optional)
C7
100PF(optional)
ID
C5
2.2uFC52.2uF
VDD_3V3
C4
1.0UFC41.0UF
VDD_5V
TP20TP20
TP27TP27
TP26TP26
TP1TP1
TP7TP7
S2
J19
J19
USB_TYPE_A_FEMALE
USB_TYPE_A_FEMALE
VD-D+G
VD-D+G
S1A1A2A3A4
OUT
VDD_3V3
VDDIO
VDD
VDD_5V
VBUS
12
J12J12
J9J9
12
VDD_3V3
5
Vout
Vin1ON/OFF
U1
U1
12
4
NC
3
V_CON
J13J13
GND
LP2980IM5X-3.3
LP2980IM5X-3.3
2
VDDIO
VDD_5V
J6J6
J7J7
J8J8
12
12
12
R36
4.7k
R36
4.7k
INTB
VDDIO
I2C_SCL
I2C_SDA
23
1
R35
4.7k
R35
4.7k
R38
4.7k
R38
4.7k
R41
4.7k
R41
4.7k
R40
4.7k
R40
4.7k
Q2
FDV303NQ2FDV303N
VDDIO
1
Q1
FDV303NQ1FDV303N
23
Q4
FDV303NQ4FDV303N
J17J17
J16J16
12
12
23
R44
4.7k
R44
4.7k
1
VDDIO
R45
4.7k
R45
4.7k
TxD
RxD
1
VDD_5V
23
Q3
FDV303NQ3FDV303N
Figure 4. The 34825 Schematic of the KIT34825EPEVME Evaluation Board
KIT34825EPEVME Evaluation Board, Rev. 2.0
Freescale Semiconductor7
Hardware Description
4.1.5On-Board LDO and VDD_5V
The evaluation board has a 3.3V LDO on the board. This LDO generates the VDDIO voltage as well as
to generate a reference voltage (3.3V) for the USB charger simulator (see section
information). Unless powered by a different source, the JP13 should always be connected for the VDDIO
supply.
The 3.3V LDO is powered by a 5V supply (VDD_5V) from the standard type-B USB connector. The
VDD_5V supply are also used to supply the 34825 via jumper J12 to the VDD pin during the evaluation.
In addition, the VDD_5V can also be used to generate the 5V supply to the VBUS pin in the mini-USB
connector to simulate various power supplies, together with the D+/D- connection and the ID connection.
Jumper J9 is for this purpose. More details are given in the section
4.2Remote Control and Accessory Simulator
The remote control simulator contains 13 resistors (R3 to R15) that are corresponding to the 13 supported
keys (see datasheet for more details) and a push button (SW1) to simulate the action of the remote
control. The left side of
to select one ID resistor value by shorting the corresponding jumper in J1 and then to press the push
button SW1. Shorting pin1 and pin2 of the jumper header J1 represents the S0 key. Shorting pin3 and
pin4 of the J1 represents S1 key, and so on.
The right side of Figure 5 shows the schematic of the accessory simulator. Resistor R16 to R34 represent
all supported ID resistors. R16 and R17 are in series with the remote control key resistors to form the
correct ID resistors. Shorting one pair of the headers in J2 is equivalent to connecting one ID resistor to
the ID pin.
The headers of 39 and 40 in J2 are connected to the DP and DM pins of the 34825. Shorting these two
headers is equivalent to short the DP and DM pins. To simulate the attachment of a dedicated charger,
the users can short the 39 and 40 headers first and then short jumper J9 to connect the VDD_5V to the
VBUS pin of the mini-USB connector. Once the J9 are shorted, the 34825 sees a 5V at the VBUS pin and
starts the power supply type identification. The identification result will be a dedicated charger.
Figure 5 shows the detailed schematic. To simulate a key press, the user needs
4.2 for more
4.2.
Resistors R1 and R2 and jumper J3 are for simulating the USB charger. The USB charger requires the
power supply to offer a 0.6V to the DM pin when the DP pin is sourced with a 0.6V. Shorting J3 first and
then J9 creates and equivalent attachment of a USB charger to the mini-USB connector.
The headers in J2 should be left open unless an accessory is being simulated.
4.3USB-to-I2C Interface
The USB-to-I2C interface consisting of the MCU block and the standard type-B connector enables users
to use the PC as the host controller of the I2C bus. Users can access the I2C register map with the GUI
in the PC and receive the interrupt signal from the 34825. The schematic of the USB-to-I2C interface is
given in
connector is given to connect the evaluation board to the PC. The USB bus voltage is the supply of the
VDD_5V discussed earlier.
8Freescale Semiconductor
Figure 6. The MCU in the schematic is powered by the USB bus voltage. A standard type-B