Motorola Communications Ltd.,
A subsidiary of Motorola Inc.
All rights reserved.
Developer’s Guide
98-08901C67-O
REVISION HISTORY
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
RevisionDatePurpose
g20
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
Developer’s Kit
CONTENTS
REVISION HISTORY ................................................................................................................................................................ii
PREFACE
1.1 SCOPE OF THIS MANUAL .................................................................................................................................................1
1.2 WHO SHOULD USE THIS MANUAL .................................................................................................................................1
1.6.1 User Operation ............................................................................................................................................................2
1.8 HOW THIS MANUAL IS ORGANIZED..............................................................................................................................2
INTRODUCTION
2.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION...................................................................................................................................................3
2.2 TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ........................................................................................................................................3
3.2.2 USB ...........................................................................................................................................................................11
3.3.1 UUT Interface Connector..........................................................................................................................................13
3.4 POWER CONNECTIONS ...................................................................................................................................................15
3.4.1 DC Power Source Operation.....................................................................................................................................15
3.4.2 AC Adapter Operation.............................................................................................................................................. 16
3.4.4 Power Source Selection............................................................................................................................................ 16
3.5 SWITCHES AND JUMPERS.............................................................................................................................................. 17
3.6 LED INDICATORS............................................................................................................................................................. 18
3.9.2 Entertainment Mute .................................................................................................................................................. 24
3.9.3 LEDs Logic and Control........................................................................................................................................... 24
3.9.4 ADC Test Logic........................................................................................................................................................ 24
3.11 TEST POINTS ................................................................................................................................................................... 26
4.1 MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MOUNTING THE G20 MODULE ................................................................. 27
SERVICE SUPPORT
5.1 WEB PAGES ....................................................................................................................................................................... 29
Table 10. Power Source (P202 Jumper)..................................................................................................................................... 16
Table 11. Switches and Jumpers ................................................................................................................................................ 17
Table 12. LED Indicators........................................................................................................................................................... 18
Table 22. Test Points.................................................................................................................................................................. 26
Table 24. Developer Board Parts List........................................................................................................................................ 43
vi98-08901C67-O
1. PREFACE
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
1.1SCOPE OF THIS MANUAL
This manual introduces the g20 Developer's Kit, and describes the technical details required by the data terminal equipment
(DTE) team to successfully integrate the Motorola g20 cellular engine into an original equipment manufacturer (OEM) wireless
host device. With the help of this manual, the DTE team can use the Developer's Kit to conduct a full series of test and evaluation
procedures on the g20, as well as perform application development.
We at Motorola want to make this guide as helpful as possible. Keep us informed of your comments and suggestions for
improvements.
You can reach us by email: GSM support-BSH015@email.mot.com.
1.2WHO SHOULD USE THIS MANUAL
This manual is intended for all members of the DTE OEM integration team who will use the g20 Developer’s Kit, including
representatives from hardware, software and RF engineering disciplines.
1.3DISCLAIMER
This guide provides advice and guidelines to OEM teams. Responsibility regarding how the information is used lies entirely
with the OEM. Statements indicating support provided by, or offered by, Motorola are subject to change at any time.
Motorola reserves the right to make any changes to this manual.
1.4REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) requires application for certification of digital devices in accordance with
CFR Title 47, Part 2 and Part 15. This includes Electromagnetic Energy Exposure (EME) testing. As the g20 modem is not a
standalone transceiver but is an integrated module, the g20 cannot be tested by itself for EME certification. It is, however, the
integrator’s responsibility to have the completed device tested for EME certification.
1.5REGULATORY STATEMENT
The following safety precautions must be observed during all phases of the operation, usage, service or repair of any cellular
terminal or mobile incorporating the g20 module. Manufacturers of the cellular terminal are advised to convey the following
safety information to users and operating personnel, and to incorporate these guidelines into all manuals supplied with the product. Failure to comply with these precautions violates safety standards of design, manufacture and intended use of the product.
Motorola assumes no liability for customer failure to comply with these precautions.
1.The g20 must be operated at the voltages described in the technical documentation.
2.The g20 must not be mechanically nor electrically changed. Use of connectors should follow the guidance of the technical
documentation.
3.The g20 is designed the meet the EMC requirements of ETS 300 342.
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Preface
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
4.When integrating the g20 into a system, Motorola recommends testing the system to ETS300342-1.
5.The g20 meets the safety requirements of EN60950.
6.Systems using the g20 are subject to mandatory EMC testing under directive 89/336/EEC (see item 3 above). Other
directives, such as the LVD directive 73/23/EE, may also apply to a system using the g20 module.
1.6SAFETY
1.6.1User Operation
Do not operate your telephone when a person is within eight inches (20 centimeters) of the antenna. A person or object within
eight inches (20 centimeters) of the antenna could impair call quality and may cause the phone to operate at a higher power level
than necessary, as well as expose that person to RF energy in excess of that established by the FCC RF Exposure Guidelines.
IMPORTANT: The telephone must be installed in a manner that provides a minimum separation distance of 20 cm or more
between the antenna and persons in order to satisfy FCC RF exposure requirements for mobile transmitting devices.
IMPORTANT: To comply with the FCC RF exposure limits and satisfy the categorical exclusion requirements for mobile
transmitters, the requirements described in the section that follows must be met.
1.6.2Antenna Installation
• A minimum separation distance of 20 cm must be maintained between the antenna and all persons.
• The effective radiated power of the transmitter must be less than 1.5 Watts ERP (2.45 Watts or 33.9 dBm EIRP). This requires
that the combination of antenna gain and feed line loss does not exceed 11 dBi.
• Chapter 2 introduces the g20 Developer’s Kit and provides important safety instructions.
• Chapter 3 describes the Developer Board and its components in detail, including connectors, jumpers, DIP switches and
LED indicators. It also includes a set of Quick Start procedures for first-time use.
• Chapter 4 provides a mechanical description of the Developer Board.
• Chapter 5 provides contact information for Motorola Service Support and Customer Assistance.
• Chapter 6 includes schematic diagrams of the g20 Developer’s Kit as well as a complete parts list.
• Errata provides a correction to the Developer Board.
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2. INTRODUCTION
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
2.1GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The g20 Developer’s Kit is intended for evaluating the g20 module, as well as for developing and testing software applications
for it.
2.2TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
This section provides definitions for terms and acronyms used in this document.
Table 1. Terms and Abbreviations
Acronym/TermDefinition/Description
ADCAnalog to Digital Converter
CMOSComplementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor
CODECCoder-Decoder
DTEData Terminal Equipment (such as terminals, PCs and so on)
GPRSGeneral Packet Radio Service
GSMGlobal System for Mobile Communications
IGNWHAT DOES THIS STAND FOR?
IRQInterrupt Request
LEDLight-Emitting Diode
MMCXMultimedia Communications Exchange
PCMPulse Code Modulation
RFRadio Frequency
SIMSubscriber Identity Module
SPISerial Peripheral Interface
UARTUniversal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter
USBUniversal Serial Bus
UUTUnit Under Test
2.3SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Most Developer Board circuits are not shielded. Be sure to take appropriate precautionary measures in order to avoid ESD while
handling the kit. ESD can damage the Developer Board and/or the g20 module attached to it.
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Introduction
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
4 98-08901C64-O
3. DEVELOPER BOARD AND
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
INTERFACES DESCRIPTION
3.1GENERAL
The g20 Developer Board is designed to support the hardware and software development and validation of the g20 GSM/GPRS
data module. The Developer Board provides a peripheral platform to operate the g20 as a standalone product, and to easily
access the g20 interface connector signals.
The Developer Board has the following functions:
• Serves as a mounting platform for the g20 module
• Supplies the g20 module with supply voltage
• Provides standard communication interfaces (USB and RS232)
Kit Number: FTN8121A
Board Number: 8487653U01
Revision: P3
Figure 1 shows the Developer Board and some of its accessories with the g20 module attached to it: PLEASE PROVIDE
GRAPHIC.
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Figure 1. Developer Board with Accessories
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
3.1.1Developer Board Features
The Developer Board provides the following features to facilitate software and hardware development:
• Output of all g20 connector signals to a large header connector for debugging
• Host-systems connector
• AC, battery and DC power supplies for board operation
• LED indicators for critical signals
• Display and keypad for phone operation
• USB and RS232 serial interfaces
• Secondary RS232 interface using the SPI bus
• Digital audio interface
• Analog audio interface for speaker, alert speaker, microphone and headset
• SIM card connector
• Switches and jumpers for controlling board operation
6 98-08901C64-O
3.1.2Developer Board Connectivity
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
Figure 2 shows the Developer Board and its components:
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
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Figure 2. Developer Board Components
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
3.1.3Quick Start
This section describes a series of Quick Start procedures for first-time use of the Developer Board.
3.1.3.1g20 Connection
Open the top cover of the Developer Board and insert the g20 in its designated position. The g20 should connect to the 70-pin
connector, labeled UUT (P1), and its holes should be aligned with the spacers on the Developer Board.
Fasten the g20 to the Developer Board spacers using two M2x0.4x6 mm screws provided with the kit. PLEASE PROVIDEGRAPHIC.
Figure 3. Mounting the g20 Module
3.1.3.2Antenna Connection
Connect the on-board antenna cable to the g20 antenna connector. Connect the RF Out output to the Internal antenna input using
the supplied cable. PLEASE PROVIDE GRAPHIC.
Figure 4. Attaching the RF Cable
Note
8 98-08901C64-O
While working, you can keep the box closed.
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
3.1.3.3Power Connection
The Developer Board can be powered using either a wall-mounted adapter, a DC power supply or a battery cell.
Only the adapter option is covered in this section. See “Power Connections” on page 15., when using other power
methods.
Note
Connect the adapter to the wall outlet and to the Developer Board adapter connector (J230) labeled Adapter.
The power source selection jumper, labeled Source, must be in the correct position for adapter operation (pins 1-2
shorted).
Note
3.1.3.4Serial Connection
The USB and RS232 serial interfaces are available for PC communications. If a PC connection is required, connect either an
RS232 cable with a male D-Type connector to the labeled UART1 connector, or a USB cable with a B-Type connector to the
labeled USB connector.
When using a USB interface, be sure the USB jumper (P300) position reflects the g20 version being used. See
“USB” on page 11..
Note
3.1.3.5Audio Connection
The Developer Board has several available audio configurations:
• Hands-free audio using the speaker and microphone
• Digital PCM audio
• Personal headset audio
Only the headset audio option is covered in this section. See “Audio Interface” on page 21. when using other audio
options.
Note
Connect the supplied headset to the headset connector (J440) labeled Headset.
3.1.3.6SIM Card Connection
Insert a SIM card into the SIM tray (J100).
When using a SIM card, be sure the SIM jumper (P110) position reflects the g20 version being used. See “SIM
Card” on page 23. for more details.
Note
3.1.3.7Default Switches and Jumper Settings
The Developer Board jumpers and switches are initially configured to comply with this Quick Start operation mode. If different
settings are necessary, refer to the relevant section for details about the required switch or jumper settings.
3.1.3.8Operating the g20
After completing the initial setup, turn on the Developer Board power by switching the power switch (S200) to its on position,
and turn on the g20 by depressing the on/off switch (S110) or by depressing the on/off button on the keypad.
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Developer Board and Interfaces Description
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3.2COMMUNICATIONS INTERFACES
The g20 Developer Board includes three different serial interfaces:
•RS232
•USB
• SPI
The RS232 and USB ports are multiplexed within the g20, and therefore cannot be operated simultaneously. Their default
connection is RS232. The SPI interface is used for debugging.
Each of these serial interfaces is described in the sections that follow.
3.2.1RS232
The RS232 serial port is the primary interface to the g20 UUT via the J350 connector. This port is denoted by the RS232-1
marking beside the 9-pin, D-type connector.
The UUT RS232 signals are active-low CMOS-level signals (0-2.7 V), which are converted by the Developer Board to standard
RS232 levels for PC communications.
Table 2. RS232-1 Connector Pinout (J350)
Note
Pin #DescriptionDTE I/O
1DCDIn
2RXDIn
3TXDOut
4DTROut
5Ground
6DSRIn
7RTSOut
8CTSIn
9RIIn
The RS232 connector pin names are DTE-oriented.
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Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
3.2.2USB
The USB interface operates according to the g20 UUT configuration. The Developer Board has a complete USB transceiver
circuit to support USB communications for g20 units that do not include a USB driver of their own. The Developer Board USB
interface can be overridden manually when using a g20 unit that does include its own USB driver interface.
Table 3. USB Connector Pinout (J3)
Pin #Description
1VCC
2D-
3D+
4Ground
The USB jumper (P300) located next to the USB connector selects between the Developer Board USB interface and the UUT
USB interface. By changing the jumper position, the USB_VBUS signal is diverted to the selected driver (in the g20 or on the
Developer Board) and operates it.
Table 4. USB Selection (P300 Jumper)
P300
Jumper
Position
12 3
••
••
Selected ModeUSB Source
g20g20 driver
EVB (Developer Board)EVB driver
USB disconnected
3.2.3SPI
The Developer Board includes a secondary 4-wire RS232 interface, which is connected to the g20 internal SPI bus through the
J500 connector. This interface is used to debug applications. This port is denoted by the RS232-2 label next to the 9-pin D-type
connector.
98-08901C64-O11
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
On the Developer Board, the g20 SPI interface is converted to standard RS232 signals for PC communications. The conversion
process uses the RS232 interface as a second slave on the internal g20 SPI bus, and communicates with it as such. SPI read and
write operations are performed normally, using the CS and IRQ signals provided by the conversion circuit. The IRQ signal is
connected to a g20 IRQ pin.
Table 5. RS232-2 Connector Pinout (J500)
Pin #DescriptionDTE I/O
1Unused
2RXDIn
3TXDOut
4Unused
5Ground
6Unused
7RTSOut
8CTSIn
9Unused
The RS232 connector pin names are DTE-oriented.
Note
3.3CONNECTORS DESCRIPTION
All the Developer Board connectors are marked by their reference number and by a pin-1 indicator. Table 6 describes the available connectors on the Developer Board.
Table 6. Connectors
ReferenceConnectorDescription
P1g20 UUTg20 UUT (unit under test) connector
J1HostEmulates the g20 connector for host systems
12 98-08901C64-O
P100DiagnosticsDebug header connector (70-pin)
J300USBUSB B-type connector
J350RS232-1Primary RS232 to PC
J500RS232-2Secondary RS232 for debugging (SPI)
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
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Table 6. Connectors (Continued)
ReferenceConnectorDescription
J430Speaker Hands-free system speaker jack
J460MicrophoneHands-free system microphone jack
J440HeadsetHeadset jack
J201VCCDeveloper Board DC power supply
J200GNDDeveloper Board common ground
P600BatteryBattery connector
J230AC adapter/chargerWall-mount adapter connector (CE bus
compatible)
J100SIM cardSIM card socket with detection
P2Antenna connectorSMA connector for g20 antenna
M1RF AntennaRF antenna
DS800DisplayDisplay pads
3.3.1UUT Interface Connector
Table 7 lists the pin names and functions available for g20 interface connectors. All pin numbers and functions are identical for
the P1, J1 and P100 connectors on the Developer Board.
Table 7. g20 Connectors Pinout
Pin #Pin NamePin #Pin Name
1GND2GND
3GND4GND
5VCC6VCC
7VCC8VCC
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9RTS_N10USB_DET
11RXD_N12Not connected
13DSR_N14Not connected
15CTS_N16WAKEUP_IN_N
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
Pin #Pin NamePin #Pin Name
17DCD_N18PCM_DIN
19DTR_N20PCM_DOUT
21TXD_N22PCM_CLK
23RI_N24PCM_FS
25RESET_N26WAKEUP_OUT_N
27BL_SINK28KBC1_N
29CHRG_DIS30KBC0_N
31CHRG_SW32KBR0_N
33CHRG_STATE34KBR1_N
Table 7. g20 Connectors Pinout (Continued)
35CHRG_DET_N36KBR2_N
37ENT_MUTE38KBR3_N
39TX_EN_N40KBR4_N
41ANT_DET42KBR5_N
43VIB_OUT44SIM_RST_N
45CHRG_TYP46SIM_CLK
47THERM48SIM_VCC
49GPRS_DET_N50SIM_PD
51IGN52SIM_DIO
53ON_OFF_N54LCD_CS
55HDST_INT_N56LCD_DATA
57HDST_MIC58LCD_CLK
14 98-08901C64-O
59MIC_GND60LCD_RS
61MIC62SPI_IRQ_N
63ALRT_N64SPI_DIN
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
Table 7. g20 Connectors Pinout (Continued)
Pin #Pin NamePin #Pin Name
65ALRT_P66SPI_CLK
67SPKR_N68SPI_DOUT
69SPKR_P70SPI_CS
3.4POWER CONNECTIONS
Developer Board power can be supplied from a DC power source, an AC power adapter or a battery. The same power source is
used for the UUT and the board peripherals.
The Developer Board includes three jumpers for controlling the power supply:
• P202: AC adapter or battery power source selection
• P201: Connects/disconnects the Developer Board peripherals from the power supply
• P200: Connects/disconnects the g20 from the power supply
Each power supply option is described in the sections that follow.
3.4.1DC Power Source Operation
When using a DC power supply, the power source is applied to connectors J201 (VCC) and J200 (Ground). The DC voltage
applied through this connection should not exceed the recommended operational limits of 3V-4.2V. In all cases, the DC source
input is protected from over voltage and reverse polarity, and includes a 2.5A protective fuse.
The supplied DC input connectors must be attached to the Developer Board in order to use the DC power source. The two
connectors should be screwed into their appropriate positions (J201, labeled VCC, and J200, labeled GND). Use the red connector for VCC and the black one for GND. Connect the DC power source to these connectors using banana plugs, alligator clamps
or wire.
It is recommended to remove jumper P202 when using the DC power source. In any case, the DC power source
should not be used when other sources are connected.
!
Caution
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Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
3.4.2AC Adapter Operation
When using an AC adapter, the adapter is connected to J230. The adapter supplies a constant 4.5 V, which is regulated to a
nominal 4.1 V on the Developer Board.
Table 8. J230 Connector Pinout
Pin #Pin Name
1GND
2Detection circuit
3VCC
3.4.3Battery Operation
The Developer Board supports a battery power supply. The battery used must be a 3.6V lithium-ion cell, corresponding to
Motorola part number 0189727L01.
When using a battery as the main power source, the AC adapter input operates as a battery charger, which connects to an
on-board battery charging circuit.
Table 9. P600 Connector Pinout
Pin #Pin Name
1VCC
2GND
3.4.4Power Source Selection
The Developer Board AC adapter and battery power inputs include a selection jumper (P202) that diverts either the regulated
AC adapter power or the battery power to the board.
Table 10. Power Source (P202 Jumper)
P202 Jumper
Position
12 3
Selected ModePower Source
16 98-08901C64-O
••
••
AdapterAC Adapter
BatteryLiIon Battery
Adapter and battery disconnectedDC power only
The DC power source input is independent of the other power inputs, and does not pass through this selection
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
jumper. Nevertheless, it is still recommended to disconnect the P202 jumper when using the DC source.
Note
3.5SWITCHES AND JUMPERS
Table 11 describes the available switches and jumpers on the Developer Board.
Table 11. Switches and Jumpers
ReferenceSwitch/JumperDescription
S200Board on/offDeveloper Board on/off switch
S110g20 on/off g20 UUT on/off push button switch
S100Options switchFour switches for Developer Board options
P420AudioAnalog/digital audio-selection jumper
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
P201EVBPeripheral power input jumper
P200UUTg20 UUT power input jumper
P202SourcePower source selection jumper
P110SIMSIM card detect logic selection jumper
P300USBUSB driver source selection jumper
P130EMUTEEntertainment mute connection point
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Developer Board and Interfaces Description
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3.6LED INDICATORS
Table 12 describes the LED indicators available on the Developer Board. Each LED is marked on the board by the function it
represents.
Table 12. LED Indicators
GroupLEDReferenceDescription
WAKEUPD704Wake-up in/out
IGND702Ignition input
GPRSD710GPRS coverage indication
GPIO
SPI
USB
RS232-1
SIMD703SIM card reset indication
UUTD701g20 reset signal
PWRD200Developer Board power indicator
EMUTED708Entertainment mute indicator
CSD741SPI chip-select output
IRQD745SPI IRQ input
VCCD760USB VBUS
DATAD761USB D+
RXDD722DTE receive data
TXDD721DTE transmit data
RTSD724Request to send
CTSD723Clear to send
DTRD725Data terminal ready
18 98-08901C64-O
DSRD726Data set ready
DCDD727Carrier detect
RID728Ring indicator
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
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Table 12. LED Indicators (Continued)
GroupLEDReferenceDescription
RXDD743DTE receive data
TXDD742DTE transmit data
RS232-2
CTSD744Clear to send
RTSD745Request to send
3.7MMI
The Developer Board includes a man-machine interface (MMI), complete with display and keypad. The signals from the display
and keypad are directly connected to the UUT interface.
3.7.1Display
The grayscale display (DS800) is not a standalone component, and includes a complete assembly in which it is housed, along
with other necessary parts.
Table 13. Display Connector Pinouts (DS800)
Pin #Description
1Chip select
2Reset
3Register select
4Serial clock
5Serial data
6Supply
7Supply
8Ground
9Vout
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Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
3.7.2Keypad
Table 14 describes the Developer Board keypad layout.
Table 14. Keypad Functions
Pad ReferenceFunctionAlternate
S8031Punctuation
S8022ABC
S8203DEF
S8014GHI
S8055JKL
S8046MNO
S8067PQRS
S8178TUV
S8119WXYZ
S8090+
S810Star (*)
S815Pound (#)
S814Send
S813EndOn/Off
S819Menu
S822Right
S823Left
S818Up
S816Down
20 98-08901C64-O
S812Soft Right
S808Soft Left
Developer Board and Interfaces Description
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3.8AUDIO INTERFACE
The Developer Board includes analog and digital audio interfaces. The audio interface contains a hands-free speaker and microphone, a headset, and an alert speaker.
3.8.1Speaker
The differential speaker interface is designed as a car-kit hands-free speaker. The Developer Board uses an audio amplifier to
amplify the speaker audio output to desired levels. The speaker connector (J430) is labeled SPEAKER. The speaker output is 8
ohms matched.
Table 15. Speaker Connector Pinout (J430)
Pin #Description
1Not connected
2Speaker positive output
3Speaker negative output
4Not connected
3.8.2Microphone
The microphone interface is designed as a car-kit hands-free microphone. The microphone connector (J460) is labeled MIC.
Table 16. Microphone Connector Pinout (J460)
Pin #Description
1Ground
2Microphone audio-in
3Ground
4Ground
5Ground
3.8.3Audio Source Selection
Microphone and speaker audio can be routed through two different sources: the g20 audio amplifiers or the g20 digital audio
interface. The Developer Board includes a CODEC that converts the g20 digital audio data to analog audio signals.
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Developer Board and Interfaces Description
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The P420 jumper selects the speaker and microphone source, as indicated in Table 17.
Table 17. Audio Source (P420 Jumper)
P420 Jumper
Position
12 3
••
••
Selected ModeAudio Source
Digital audioCODEC audio I/O
Analog audioG20 audio I/O
Audio disconnected
3.8.4Headset
The headset interface is designed as a portable phone audio interface, and is similar to the headset interface. The headset connector (J440) includes a speaker, microphone and a detection signal. The speaker and microphone signals are directly connected to
the g20 audio signals.
The purpose of the detection circuit is to switch the g20 headset audio paths on and off, whenever a headset connection is
detected. Headset detection is made whenever a headset plug is inserted into the jack. This action disables the g20 microphone
and speaker, and routes the audio signals to the headset.
Table 18. Headset Connector Pinout (J440)
Pin #Description
1Ground
2Headset-detect switch
3Speaker audio-out
4Microphone audio-in
5Ground
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Developer Board and Interfaces Description
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3.8.5Alert Speaker
The Developer Board includes an on-board transducer for alert audio sounds (LS400), which is labeled ALERT. The transducer
is connected directly to the g20 differential alert outputs. The alert transducer is similar to the alert speaker, which sounds the
g20 MIDI signals.
Table 19. Alert Transducer Pinout (LS400)
Pin #Description
1Alert audio inverted output
2Alert audio positive output
3Alert audio inverted output
4Alert audio inverted output
3.9DEVELOPER BOARD PERIPHERALS
This section describes the connectors for peripheral devices that can be used with the Developer Board.
3.9.1SIM Card
The SIM card connector (J100) is external to the UUT, but is connected directly to it, similar to an internal SIM. The UUT can
accept 1.8V and 3V SIM cards.
Table 20. SIM Connector Pinouts (J100)
PinDescription
1Ground
2Presence detect
3Clock
4Reset
5VCC
6Serial data I/O
7VPP
8Ground
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Developer Board and Interfaces Description
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The SIM card supports both active-high and active-low detection configurations. Jumper P110 is used to select between these
configurations.
Table 21. SIM Detection Logic (P110 Jumper)
P110 Jumper
Position
12 3
••
••
Selected Mode
Active-low
Active-high
Not active
3.9.2Entertainment Mute
The Developer Board includes an entertainment-mute logic circuit that is responsible for muting a car radio whenever the phone
is in use (for example, incoming calls, dialing, and so on).
The entertainment-mute logic circuit includes an ENABLE input that is both a g20 signal and an open-collector MUTE output.
This circuit is connected to jumper P130 for host systems.
The entertainment-mute operation is not currently supported by the g20.
Note
3.9.3LEDs Logic and Control
The Developer Board includes LED indicators for critical signals. A 3.0V regulator powers the LEDs, and an on/off switch
controls their operation. The switch is located in the S100 switch array, and is labeled LED. Turning the switch on and off
enables or disables all LED activity, respectively.
The Developer Board power LED and the g20 on/off LED are always active and cannot be disabled.
3.9.4ADC Test Logic
The g20 has two ADC pins. The g20 charger and temperature monitor currently occupy these pins. The Developer Board
includes optional resistors for ADC testing. These resistors, two for each ADC signal, can be used to set a specific voltage across
the ADC signal.
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Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
The G20 has a 47K-ohm internal pull-up resistor at each ADC input, as shown in Figure 5.
Figure 5. ADC Test Logic
3.9.5Ignition
The Developer Board contains an on/off switch that is connected to the g20 UUT ignition circuit. The switch is located in the
S100 switch array, and is labeled IGN. Turning the switch on applies the UUT supply on the Ignition input pin.
3.9.6Wakeup
The Developer Board includes a wakeup switch that toggles the g20 WAKEUP_IN_N signal. The switch is located in the S100
switch array, and is labeled WAKEUP.
3.9.7AC Adapter Detection Circuit
The g20 charger module includes a detection logic circuit for detecting charger presence and type. The detection circuit is internal to the g20 module. However, the Developer Board does contain the necessary routing from the g20 UUT to the AC adapter
connector.
Two g20 signals are used for this detection:
• AD1: ADC signal for charger type detection
• CHRG_SW: Charger rate control
These detection signals are present to provide compatibility with the phone. They may be removed in future versions.
3.10ANTENNA CONFIGURATION
An antenna (internal or external) must be connected to the Developer Board for adequate GSM reception. You can connect the
g20 to either the on-board internal antenna or to an external antenna. Two RF connectors on the Developer Board, labeled INT
ANT and EXT ANT, are used for this purpose. The EXT ANT connector has an internal extension cable with MMCX termination, which must be connected to the g20 RF connector. The INT ANT connector is an on-board connection to the Developer
Board internal antenna.
When using the internal antenna option, the additional RF cable supplied in the Developer’s Kit must be connected between the
EXT ANT and INT ANT connectors. When using the external antenna option, an external antenna or antenna application must
be connected to the EXT OUT connector. (The connection cable is not included.)
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Developer Board and Interfaces Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
3.11TEST POINTS
Table 22 describes the available test points on the Developer Board.
Table 22. Test Points
ReferenceFunction
TP400Alert speaker positive signal
TP401Alert speaker inverted signal
3.12ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Table 23 describes the electrical specifications OF the Developer Board.
Table 23. Electrical Specifications
ParameterMinTypMaxUnits
DC power supply3.03.64.2V
Adapter power supply4.44.612V
Battery power supply3.03.64.2V
Off current---3646uA
On current8.18.338.45mA
Active current peripherals off12.713---mA
Active current peripherals on
*13.1---190mA
*
Depends on the active peripherals (LEDs, UART, USB, and so on) in use.
26 98-08901C64-O
4. MECHANICAL DESCRIPTION
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
4.1MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MOUNTING THE G20 MODULE
The size of the g20 module is 45.2 x 24.4 x 6 mm. Two 2.4 mmØ holes are provided to accommodate M2 screws or #1-64 UNC
2A machine screws. Torque to 2 inches per pound. Refer to Figure 6 below for mounting requirements:
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Figure 6. Mechanical Mounting Requirements
Mechanical Description
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
28 98-08901C64-O
5.1WEB PAGES
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS FOR THIS SECTION.
5.2CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE
For customer assistance, contact us as directed below:
Helpdesk email: n2cshd@motorola.com
Helpdesk telephone: +972-3-568-4040
5. SERVICE SUPPORT
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Service Support
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30 98-08901C64-O
6. SCHEMATICS, PLACEMENT AND
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
6.1SCHEMATICS
This section presents the schematics for the g20 Developer Board.
PLEASE PROVIDE INFORMATION FOR FIGURE CAPTIONS.
PARTS LIST
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Schematics, Placement and Parts List
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
32 98-08901C64-O
Figure 7.
Schematics, Placement and Parts List
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
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Figure 8.
Schematics, Placement and Parts List
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34 98-08901C64-O
Figure 9.
Schematics, Placement and Parts List
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
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Figure 10.
Schematics, Placement and Parts List
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36 98-08901C64-O
Figure 11.
Schematics, Placement and Parts List
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
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Figure 12.
Schematics, Placement and Parts List
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38 98-08901C64-O
Figure 13.
Schematics, Placement and Parts List
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
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Figure 14.
Schematics, Placement and Parts List
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40 98-08901C64-O
Figure 15.
6.2DEVELOPERS BOARD PLACEMENT
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
Figure 16 shows the top layout of the Developer Board:
Schematics, Placement and Parts List
98-08901C64-O41
Figure 16. Developer Board Top Layout
Schematics, Placement and Parts List
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
Figure 17 shows the bottom layout of the Developer Board:
The S100 options switch on the Developer Board is labeled incorrectly. Figure 18 shows the correct function of each switch.
PLEASE PROVIDE A PICTURE WITHOUT CALLOUTS.
Figure 18. S100 Options Switch Functions
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Errata
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50 98-08901C64-O
8. INDEX
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
98-08901C64-O 51
Index
DRAFT 1 (31.3.03)
52 98-08901C64-O
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