Nokia 2650 Service Manual 08 RH53_54 sysmo

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Nokia Customer Care
RH-53/54
8-System Module
ISSUE 1 09/2004 Copyright © 2004 Nokia Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
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RH-53/54
Nokia Customer Care 8-System Module
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Table of Contents
Page No
Abbreviations ......................................................................................................6
Introduction ......................................................................................................... 9
Technical Summary........................................................................................... 9
List of Features................................................................................................ 10
Technical Specifications ..................................................................................12
Modes of Operation ......................................................................................... 12
No supply .......................................................................................................12
Power off ........................................................................................................12
Acting dead ....................................................................................................13
Active .............................................................................................................13
Sleep mode ....................................................................................................13
Charging ........................................................................................................13
Regulators........................................................................................................ 14
DC Characteristics........................................................................................... 15
Supply Voltage Ranges .................................................................................15
Regulators Voltage Ranges ...........................................................................16
Interconnection Diagram.................................................................................. 17
External Signals and Connections................................................................... 17
Battery connector ...........................................................................................17
Baseband - RF interface ................................................................................18
Internal Signals and Connections.................................................................... 18
Audio ..............................................................................................................18
Speaker (Ringer & Earpiece) ......................................................................... 19
Hinge flex connection .....................................................................................19
Baseband board clocks.................................................................................... 21
Functional Description .....................................................................................22
Audio External ................................................................................................22
Headset Detection .........................................................................................22
PnPHF Detection ...........................................................................................23
Audio Internal................................................................................................... 23
Earpiece/Ringer .............................................................................................23
Microphone ....................................................................................................24
Vibra................................................................................................................. 25
Introduction ....................................................................................................25
Acoustic design ..............................................................................................25
Batteries........................................................................................................... 25
Keyboard.......................................................................................................... 26
Display & Keyboard Backlight.......................................................................... 27
LCD Backlight ................................................................................................27
Keyboard light effects ....................................................................................27
LCD.................................................................................................................. 28
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Memory Module............................................................................................... 28
Fold detection-switch....................................................................................... 28
SIM Interface.................................................................................................... 28
SIM -reader ....................................................................................................29
SIM switch and card detection ....................................................................... 29
Assembly ...........................................................................................................31
Flex.................................................................................................................. 31
Security.............................................................................................................. 32
Test Interfaces................................................................................................... 33
Connections to Baseband................................................................................ 33
FBUS Interface ................................................................................................ 34
Test points ....................................................................................................... 34
RF Functional Descriptions ............................................................................. 36
RF block diagram............................................................................................. 36
Frequency synthesizers................................................................................... 36
VCXO .............................................................................................................36
VCO ...............................................................................................................36
PLL Synthesizer, Functional Description .......................................................37
Receiver........................................................................................................... 37
AGC ...............................................................................................................38
Transmitter....................................................................................................... 38
Dual band FEM ..............................................................................................38
Power control scheme ................................................................................... 38
List of Figures Page No
Fig 1 RH-53/54 bb block diagram ......................................................................... 9
Fig 2 IPower distribution diagram.......................................................................... 17
Fig 3 Flex con. pin out........................................................................................... 20
Fig 4 External audio interface ............................................................................... 22
Fig 5 Earpiece/ringer interface..............................................................................24
Fig 6 Microphone interface.................................................................................... 25
Fig 7 BL-4C battery............................................................................................... 26
Fig 8 Keyboard PWB layout.................................................................................. 26
Fig 9 UEM, UPP and SIM interface....................................................................... 28
Fig 10 Upper block B-cover SIM-slide slot............................................................ 29
Fig 11 SIM draw and switch.................................................................................. 30
Fig 12 Test pattern............................................................................................... 33
Fig 13 RF block diagram....................................................................................... 36
Fig 14 Simplified BB, either I or Q channel ...........................................................37
Fig 15 Power loop.................................................................................................38
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Abbreviations

Abbr. Description ADC Analog Digital Connector ASIC Application Specific Integrated Circuit ATR Answer To Reset BB Baseband BL-4C Battery type. BSI Battery Size Indicator Cbus Control bus (internal phone interface between UPP-UEM) CTSI Clock Timing Sleep and Interrupt Dbus DSP controlled bus (Internal phone interface between UPP-UEM) DC Direct Current DCT4.0 Digital Core Technology, generation 4.0 DSP Digital Signal Processor EMC Electro Magnetic Compatibility ESD Electro Static Discharge Fbus Fast Bus, asynchronous message bus connected to DSP (communications
bus) FPC Flexible printed circuit GENIO General Purpose Input/Output GPRS General Packed Radio Services HW Hardware IF Interface IMEI International Mobile Equipment Identity LCD Liquid Crystal Display LDO Low Drop Out LED Light Emitting Diode Li-Ion Lithium Ion battery Lion Battery program, Salo - Finland LN Lotus Notes
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MALT Medium And Loud Transducer Mbus Asynchronous message bus connected to MCU (phone control interface).
Slow message bus for control data. MCU Micro Controller Unit NO_SUPPLY UEM state where UEM has no supply what so ever NTC Negative temperature Coefficient, temperature sensitive resistor used as a
temperature sensor. PA Power Amplifier (RF) PDM Pulse Density Modulation Penny HDA11, Phone program (1100)m Copenhagen-Denmark Phoenix SW tool of DCT4.x Pippi Hdb12, Phone program (3510), Copenhagen-Denmark PLL Phase locked loop PnPHF Plug and Play Handsfree PUP General Purpose IO (PIO), USARTS and Pulse Width Modulators PWB Printed Wired Board PWR_OFF UEM state where phone is off PWRONX Signal from power on key. R&D Research and development RESET UEM state where regulators are enabled RTC UEM internal Real Time Clock SIM Subscriber Identification Module SLEEP UEM power saving state controlled by UPP SPR Standard Product Requirements SRAM Static RAM SW Software TB To Be Defined TI Texas Instruments, American company UEM Universal Energy Management UI User Interface UPP Universal Phone Processor VBAT Main battery voltage
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VCHAR Charger input voltage VCHARDET Charger detection threshold level VMSTR+,
VMSTR
Master Reset threshold level
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Introduction

This document specifies the baseband module for the RH-53/54 platform program. The base­band module includes the baseband engine chipset, the UI components and the acoustical parts for the transceiver.
RH-53/54 is a hand-portable dualband GSM/GPRS 900/1800MHz fold-phone, having the DCT4 generation baseband (UEM/UPP) and RF (MJOELNER) circuitry. The RH-53 platform also supports a GSM 850/1900 US variant called RH-54. RH-53 platform is based on common baseband engine 4.0.

Technical Summary

The baseband module contains 2 main ASICs named the UEM and UPP. The module further­more contains a Combo Flash IC of 64Mbit flash and 16Mbit RAM.
Figure 1:RH-53/54 bb block diagram
Interface
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The UEM supplies both the baseband module as well as the RF module with a series of voltage regulators. Both the RF and baseband modules are supplied with regula ted voltages of 2.78 V and 1.8V. UEM includes 6 linear LDO (low drop-out) regulators for baseband and 7 regulators for RF. The UEM is furthermore supplying the baseband SIM interface with a programmable voltage of either 1.8 V or 3.0 V. The core of the UPP is supplied with a programmable voltage of 1.0 V, 1.3 V, 1.5 V or 1.8 V.
UPP operates from a 26MHz clock, coming from the RF ASIC MJOELNER, the 26 MHz clock is internally divided by two, to the nominal system clock of 13MHz. DSP and MCU contain phase locked loop (PLL) clock multipliers, which can multiply the system fr equency by factors from 0.25 to 31.
The UEM contains a real-time clock, sliced from the 32768 Hz crystal oscillators. The 32768 Hz clock is fed to the UPP as a sleep clock.
The communication between the UEM and the UPP is done via the bi-directional serial busses CBUS and DBUS. The CBUS is controlled by the MCU and operates at a speed of 1 MHz set by SW. The DBUS is controlled by the DSP and operates at a speed of 13 MHz. Both proces­sors are located in the UPP.
The UEM ASIC handles the interface between the baseband and the RF section. UEM pro­vides A/D and D/A conversion of the in-phase, quadrature receive/transmit signal paths and also A/D and D/A conversions of received and transmitted audio signals to and from the user interface. The UEM supplies the analog signals to RF section according to the UPP DSP digital control. RF ASIC MJOELNER is controlled through UPP RFBUS serial interface. There are also separate signals for PDM coded audio. Digital speech processing is handled by the DSP inside UPP ASIC.
UEM is a dual voltage circuit, the digital p art s ar e running from the baseband supply 1 .8V and the analog parts are running from the analog supply 2.78V also VBAT is directly used by some blocks.
The baseband supports both internal and external microphone inputs and speaker outputs. RH-53/54 has two external serial control interfaces: FBUS and MBUS. These busses can be
accessed through production test pattern as described in section 8. RH-53/54 transceiver modules are implemented on 8 layers and the surface are with selective
Ni/Au OSP.

List of Features

RH-53 platform common features:
Jack UI style 20 keys (with 4 ways scroll) ESD-proof layout, multiple keypress.
Battery BL-4C
•UEMK
UPP8Mv2.6/2.10 Lead Free
Combo Flash 8MByte flash memory and 2MByte PSRAM (64Mbit+16Mbit)
Power key integrated in keypad (common with End key)
Internal vibra
Colour display (colures 4096, resolution: 130 columns x 130 rows, technology: CSTN)
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Polyphonic ringing tones
2 white LED’s for LCD Backlight.
2 white LEDs for key mat & 3 blue LED’s for Light-effect in key mat.
•JAVA
•MMS
•GPRS
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Technical Specifications

Modes of Operation

RH-53/54 baseband engine has six different ‘normal’ operating modes:
Νo supply
Power off
Αcting dead
•Active
•Sleep
Charging

No supply

In this mode the phone has no supply voltage.
The phone enters this mode if the battery is disconnected, or the battery voltage drops below V
MSTR-
(1.8V~2.0V)
The phone exits ‘No supply’ mode, into hardware ‘Reset’ mode (not described here), after a 20ms delay, if the battery voltage rises above V placing the battery with a new battery (V the battery above V
MSTR+
.
BAT>VMSTR+
(2.0~2.2V). This will occur either by re-
MSTR+
), or by connecting a charger and charging
The phone exits ‘Reset’ mode into ‘Active’/Acting dead’ mode when the battery voltage rises above V V
COFF-
V
COFF+
COFF+
(2.7~2.9V) for a minimum of 240.5ms. If the battery voltage has not risen beyond
before the internal watchdog elapses the phone is forced into ‘Power of f’ mode instead.
(3.0~3.2V) within the watchdog time period, and subsequently stays above

Power off

In this mode the phone is powered off, but has a supply voltage. The phone enters ‘Power off’ mode from all other modes, except ‘No su pply’, if internal watch-
dog elapses. VRTC regulator is active (enabled), and supplied from the main batte ry (the RTC status depends on whether RTC was enabled or not when entering ‘Power off’ mode).
The phone exits ‘Power off’ mode, into hardware ‘Reset’ mode (not described here), after a 20ms delay, if either of the following conditions are met:
Power on button detected (PwrOffX).
Charger connection detected (VCharDet)(VCharIn>VCH
(1.9~2.1V)).
DET+
RTC alarm detected (RTC_ALARM).
The phone exits ‘Reset’ mode into ‘Active’/Acting dead’ mode when the battery voltage rises above V
12 COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL ISSUE 1 09/2004
, and stays above V
COFF+
for a minimum of 240.5ms.
COFF-
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Acting dead

This mode is just a sub mode of normal ‘Active’ mode, where everything, except for VSIM and the RF parts, is powered up. This mode is only used for when t he phone is in ‘Power off’ or ‘No supply’ mode and a charger is connected. To the user , the phone act s as if it was switched off. A battery-charging alert is given and/or a battery charging indication on the display is shown, to acknowledge the user that the battery is being charged. The software differentiation betwe en ‘Acting dead’ and ‘Active’ is based on whether or not a power on button was initially detected (PwrOffX).
The phone exits from ‘Power off’ or ‘No supply’ mode, into hardware ‘Reset’ mode (not de­scribed here), after a 20ms delay, if a charger connection is detected (VCharD­et)(VCharIn>VCH
The phone then enters ‘Acting dead’ mode, after a 100ms delay, if the battery voltage rises above V
COFF+
(sub mode of normal ‘Active’).
The phone exits ‘Acting dead’, into ‘Active’ mode, if the power on button is detecte d (PwrOffX).
DET+
).

Active

In the active mode the phone is in normal operation, scanning for channels, listening to a base station, transmitting and processing information. There are several sub-states in the active mode depending on if the phone is in burst reception, burst transmission, if DSP is working, if the phone is folded or unfolded etc.
In active mode the RF regulators are controlled by SW writing into UEMK’s registers wanted settings: VR1B must be kept disabled. VR2 can be enabled or forced into low quiescent current mode. VR3 is always enabled in active mode. VR4 -VR7 can be enabled, disabled or forced into low quiescent current mode.

Sleep mode

The phone enters ‘Sleep’ mode when the UPP goes into standby mode and forces the UEM into sleep mode by pulling SleepX low.
The UEM puts VCORE, VIO and VFLASH1 into sleep mode an d disables VANA and all of the RF regulators except VR2, VSIM is also put into sleep mode if supported by the SIM card. The main oscillator (26MHz) is also shut down and the 32 kHz sleep clock oscillator is used as ref­erence clock for the baseband.
The phone exits sleep mode when SleepX is set high by the UPP, or by expiration of a sleep clock counter in the UEM or by some external interrupt, generated by a charger connection, key press, headset connection etc.

Charging

Charging can be performed in parallel with any other operating mo de. The charging will be con­trolled by hardware until the phone enters either ‘Sleep’, ‘Acting dead’ or ‘Active’ mode. Here­after it will be controlled by software.
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A BSI resistor inside the battery pack indicates the battery type/size. The resistor value corre­sponds to a specific battery capacity and technology.
The battery voltage, temperature, size and current are measured by the UEM, and controlled by the charging software running in the UPP.
The charging control circuitry (CHACON) inside the UEM controls the charging current deliv­ered from the charger to the battery. The battery voltage rise is limited by turning the UEM switch off when the battery voltage has rea ched VBATLim (programmable charging cut-off lim­its 3.6V / 5.0V / 5.25V). Charge current is monitored by measuring the voltage drop across a
0.22 ohm resistor.

Regulators

Overview of the regulator state in ‘Active’, ‘Acting dead’ and ‘Sleep’ mode is shown in table 1.
Table 1: Overview
Regulator Active Acting dead Sleep
VFLASH1 Enabled Enabled Sleep mode VFLASH2 Disabled (Not used) Disabled (Not used) Disabled (Not used) VANA Enabled Enabled Disabled VIO Enabled Enabled Sleep mode VCORE Enabled Enabled Sleep mode VSIM Enabled (voltage control-
led by software)
VR1A Enabled Enabled Disabled VR1B Disabled (Not used) Disabled (Not used) Disabled (Not used) VR2 Enabled (voltage control-
led by software) VR3 Enabled Disabled Disabled VR4 Disabled Disabled Disabled
Disabled Enabled/Sleep mode
(depending on SIM card)
Enabled (voltage control­led by software)
Enabled (voltage con­trolled by software)
VR5 Enabled Disabled Disabled VR6 Enabled Disabled Disabled VR7 Enabled Disabled Disabled
Regulator Active Acting dead Sleep
IPA1-2 Disabled (not used) Disabled (not used) Disabled (not used)
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DC Characteristics

Supply Voltage Ranges

Table 2: Supply voltage ranges
Signal Rating Battery Voltage 0 ... 4.39V (VBAT) Flashing Voltage 0 … 5.15V Charger Input Voltage -0.3 ... 9.2VRMS (16,9 Vpeak)
Following voltages are assumed as normal and extreme voltages for used battery:
Table 3: Battery voltages
Source Min Nom Max Note
VBAT 3.21V 3.80V 4.39V 1 Vcoff+ 3.0V 3.1 3.2 HW off to on Vcoff- 2.7V 2.8V 2.9V HW on to off Vmstr+ 2.0V 2.1V 2.2V HW off to on Vmstr- 1.8V 1.9V 2.0V HW on to off Sw shutdown - 3.1V - In Call
1 TA will test with the nominal voltage at an 85% range (0.85 x 3.7V = 3.145V); therefore the nominal voltage has been set to 3.8V. ADC settings in the SW might shutdown the phone above the min value. During fast charging of an empty battery, the max voltage might exceed this value. Voltages between 4.20 and 4.60 might appear for a short while.
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Regulators Voltage Ranges

Table 4: Regulators voltage ranges
Source Min Nom Max Note
VANA 2.70V 2.78V 2.86V I VFLASH1 2.70V 2.78V 2.86V I
max
max
I
sleep
= 80mA = 70mA
= 4mA
VFLASH2 2.70V 2.78V 2.86V Not used VSIM 1.745V 2.91V 1.8V 3.0V 1.855V 3.09V I
max
I
sleep
= 25mA
=
0.5mA
VIO 1.72V 1.8V 1.88V I
max
I
sleep
= 150mA
=
0.5mA
VCORE Higher range
1.000V 1.140V
1.235V 1.425V
1.710V
1.053V 1.2V 1.3V
1.5V 1.8V
1.106V 1.260V
1.365V 1.575V
1.890V
= 200mA
I
max
I
=
Sleep
0.2mA Used voltages: (c035) = 1.5V (c027) = 1.3V
Table 5: RF regulators
Source Min Nom Max Note
VR1A 4.6V 4.75V 4.9V Imax = 10mA VR1B 4.6V 4.75V 4.9V Not used VR2 2.70V 2.78V 2.86V I
VR3 2.70V 2.78V 2.86V I
= 100mA
max
= 20mA
max
VR4 2.70V 2.78V 2.86V Not used VR5 2.70V 2.78V 2.86V I
VR6 2.70V 2.78V 2.86V I VR7 2.70V 2.78V 2.86V I
= 50mA
max
= 50mA
max
= 45mA
max
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Interconnection Diagram

Figure 2:IPower distribution diagram
Battery
Baseband
LED+
LED Driver
VBAT
UEM
RF Regulators
Baseband Regulators
RTC
CHACON
VR1A
VR2-7
VSIM
VCORE
VANA
VIO
VFLASH1
6
SIM
UPP
FLASH
LCD
Boomer
PA Supply
System Connecto

External Signals and Connections

Battery connector

As a difference to previous NMP Battery Interfaces, BTEMP has been removed and battery temperature is estimated by measurement in Transceiver PWB with a separate NTC resistor. Thus the Battery Interface has only 3 contact s. BSI ranges has been a ltered and Battery Int er­face will not support NiMh batteries.
Table 6: Battey connetor
Name Description Test usage
VBAT Battery voltage terminal. Battery calibration. GND Battery ground terminal. BSI Battery size identification. Flash and local mode forcing.
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Baseband - RF interface

The interface between the baseband and the RF can be divided into three categories:
- The digital interface from the UPP to the RF ASIC (Mjoelner). The serial digital interface is used to control the operation of the different blocks in the RF ASICs.
- The analogue interface between UEM and the RF. The analogue interface consists of RX and TX converter signals. The power amplifier control signal TXC and the AFC signal comes as well from the UEM.
- Reference clock interface between Mjoelner and UPP, which supplies the 26Mhz system clock for the UPP.

Internal Signals and Connections

The tables below describe internal signals. The signal names can be found on the schematic for the PWB.

Audio

Table 7: Internal microphone
Signal Min
MIC1P (Differential input P) - 5mV - TBD MIC1N (Differential input N) - 5mV - TBD MICB1 (Microphone Bias) 2.0 V2.1 V2.25 V DC
External loading of MICB1 - - 600uA DC
Table 8: Internal speaker (Differential output EARP & EARN)
Signal Min
Output voltage swing 4.0 - - Vpp Differential output Load Resistance (EARP to
EARN) Load Capacitance (EARP to
EARN)
25,5 27,228,9 W 2*10Ù 5% +
- - 50 nF
No
m
No
m
Max
Max Units Note
Conditi
on
Note
7,2Ù±10%
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Speaker (Ringer & Earpiece)

Table 9: Connections between UPP and Boomer
Signal From To Parameter Min. Max. Unit Notes
Shutdown (Only Ringer)
UPP GENIO[14 ]
Boomer Shut­down (pin
5)
Table 10: Connections between UEM/Battery and Boomer
Signal
name
XAU­DIO[1] Fil­tered signal
Differential between HF and HFCM. No direct connection
From To
BoomerOutput
between UEM and Boomer
VBAT Battery Boome
r (pin 6)

Hinge flex connection

Vih Vil 1.2 - - 0.4 V V Boomer
Shutdown treshold levels
Paramete
r
Min. Max. Unit Notes
- 80mV Vpp Long-term
Swing
consump­tion
Supply 3.2 4.39 V Lower limit
is SW cut­off
Connection between main engine (lower block) and upper is done by hinge flex via 30 pins board to board connector . Hinge flex includes Earpiece/Ringer, Display , SIM, LCD led and Vi­bra signals.
Table 11: Hinge flex signals
Pin Signal Comments
1,2,3,4 GND
5 LCD_CSL Display Serial Clock 6 LCD_CSX Display Chip Select 7,8,9 GND
10 Vibra PWM signal 11 Vbat For Vibra 12,13,14,15 GND
16 SIMCAR D_Det Detection of SIM Card 17 VSIM 3.0V/1.8V for SIM 18 SIM_RST SIM Reset 19 SIM_IO SIM Data 20 SIM_CLK SIM Clock
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Pin Signal Comments
21 GND
22 EARP For MALT 23 EARN For MALT 24 GND
25 VDD "Vflash1" 2. 78 V for Display 26 LED- Return from LEDs 27 LED+ Pos supply for LEDs 28 VDDI "Vio" 1.80 V for Display 29 LCD_RESETX Display Reset 30 LCD_SI Display Serial Data
Figure 3:Flex con. pin out
Pin 30 Pin 1
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Baseband board clocks

Table 12: Board Clocks
Signal name From To Min. Typ. Max. Unit Notes
RFCLK MJOEL-
NER
SLEEPCLK UEM UPP - 32.768 - KHz Active when
RFCONV­CLK
RFBUSCLK UPP MJOEL-
DBUSCLK UPP (DSP) UEM - 13 13 MHz Only active
CBUSCLK UPP (MCU) UEM - 1 1.2 MHz Only active
LCDCAM­CLK
UPP UEM 13 - MHz Active when RF
UPP LCD 0.3 6.25 8.4 MHz Only active
UPP - 26 - MHz Active when
SLEEPX is high
VBAT is sup­plied
converters are active
- 13 13 MHz Only active
NER
when bus-ena­ble is active
when bus-ena­ble is active
when bus-ena­ble is active
when bus-ena­ble is active
MemClk/ Flash
UPP Flash 40 MHz
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Functional Description

Audio External

RH-53/54 is designed to support fully differentia l external audio accessory connection. A head­set and PnPHF can be directly connected to system connector. Detection of the different ac­cessories is made in analog way by reading the DC voltage value of EAD converter.
Figure 4:External audio interface
2.7V
Hookint
/MBUS
Headint Headint
HFCM
EAD
Mic_bias
HF
UEM
MICB2
MIC2P MIC2N
3...25k

Headset Detection

Not all components are shown
Bottom Connector
33N
1k0
1k0
0.3V
1.8V
2.1V
33N
0.8V
0.8V
MicGnd
Supported headsets are 4-wire fully differential accessories. The hardware used to detect ac­cessories is contained in the UEM and BB area. For interrupt purposes the UEM inputs HOOKINT and HEADINT are used. The bottom connector contains a switch, which opens when an accessory is connected. The switch is routed to the UEM HEADINT input.
The current generators on the HOOKINT and HEADINT pins acts as internally pull-up resistors with values equivalent to 675 k - 2.86 M, tolerances of the current source and VFLASH1 con­sidered. The HOOKINT input comparator threshold level can be set to two different values. Levels can be found in the table.
Table 13: Comparator threshold levels and pull-up current source strength (hysteresis included)
Parameter Variable Min Typ Max
HOOKINT comparator thresh-
Vhook1 1.21 V 1.35 V 1.49 V
old
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HOOKINT comparator thresh­old
HEADINT comparator thresh­old
VFLASH1 voltage regulator VFLASH1 2.70 V 2.78 V 2.86 V Current source strength Ipullup 1 µA2 µA4 µA
Note that hysteresis of the comparators has been taken into account in the HOOKINT and HEADINT Min and Max values.
Vhook2 0.50 V 0.60 V 0.70 V
Vhead 1.71 V 1.90 V 2.09 V

PnPHF Detection

PnPHF accessory uses 4-wire fully differential audio connection. The a ccessory is detected by the Headint signal when the plug is inserted.

Audio Internal

Earpiece/Ringer

The choosen transducer that shall be used both as earpiece and ringer is the 16 mm loud­speaker called MALT.
The Earpiece/ringer solution will be build up around the 16 mm MALT speaker that shall be used both as earpiece and ringer. This solution will implement polyphonic ringing tones.
The earpiece circuit includes only a few components:
-Two 10 ohm in order to have a stable output The ringer circuit includes several components
-Four resistors for setting the boomer gain
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Figure 5:Earpiece/ringer interface
UEM
EARP
EARN
10
10
HF
HFCM
UPP
GENIO14
Interface to
external audio
100n
100n
XEARP
XEARN
Vbat
Vdd
GND
33k
330p
Vo1
Vo2
Placed near
UEM
Placed outside
BB-can, near the
connections to
MALT
MALT
Interface to
DC-out
Not used / NA
1u
4k7
4k7
330p
33k
470 n
IN-
IN+
BYPASS
SHUTDOWN

Microphone

The acoustical design is copied from Nokia 7210 with some modifications. In comparison to N7210, the microphone boot is a separate component placed next to the bottom connector.
The electrical Microphone design is a differential bias circuit, driven directly from the MICB1 bias output with external RC-filters. This is one solution that has previously been used with suc­cess in other projects.
The RC filter (220 Ω, 4.7µF) is scaled to provide damping at 217 Hz. TDMA noise (217 Hz au- dible noise) will occur if the bias output MICB1 demodulates in-coming radio frequencies.
Common DCT4 BB specifies filtering of the reference voltage for the microphone bias gene ra­tors. In next figure this filtering is included on the MICBCAP pin. This capacitor will not be mounted when the UEMc will be used.
The microphone bias is controlled in the 8 bit AudioBiasR register . The figure below shows the electrical interface.
24 COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL ISSUE 1 09/2004
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Figure 6:Microphone interface
Placed near
bottom
connector
UEM
Placed near
UEM
1n 1n
1k
10n
2k2
2k2
1k
10n
MIC+
1n
MIC-
MICB1
MIC1P
MIC1N
MICBCAP
220
4.7uF
2k2
2k2
1u
22k
2*33n

Vibra

Introduction

Vibra is a small cylindrical DC motor with a 4.0-mm in diameter that generating vibration by rotating an un-balanced mass (counter weight) with radius of R=2.5-mm when the applied volt­age is on.
The vibration signal will be used as a silent alert call and also as a noticeable shock in gaming.

Acoustic design

The vibra is placed in the top of the phone when it is fold/closed but it placed under the display when it is unfold. The counter weight is placed in the top middle (unfold) that may results to shorter distance to the mass center of the phone. This mechanical solution will result to lower vibration/velocity amplitude, as the axel of torque is shorter.
The vibra is electrically connected to the flexfilm by spring contacts. The vibra is controlled from the UEMK by a PWM (Pulse Wide Modulated) square wave signal. The nominal rated voltage for the vibra is approximately about 1.3 volts and the nominal battery
voltage is about 3.6 volts. To achieve an optimal voltage over the vibra, the following table should be used.

Batteries

Type:BL-4C battery Technology:Li-Ion. 4.2V charging. 3.1V cut-off Capacity:760 mA/h
ISSUE 1 09/2004 COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 25
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Nokia Customer Care 8-System Module
Figure 7:BL-4C battery
The BSI values for the batteries:
Inside the battery, an over-voltage protection circuit are present. The battery does not contain a temperature sensor. Since the battery is using the Li-Ion tech-
nology , care should be t aken while charging. The material might be overheated when charged above 60 degrees Celsius. Charging should be termina ted when this temperature is reached. An external temperature sensor (NTC resistor) is placed on the PWB close to the end of the battery. Real measurements should be performed to check if the location is sufficient.

Keyboard

The keyboard PWB layout consists of a grounded outer ring and an inner pad see Figure 8.
Figure 8:Keyboard PWB layout
The keyboard is not a matrix keyboard, but is connected direct to UPP. The following table shows the keyboard connection.
Table 14:
UPP Pin RH-53 Key
GenIO1 0 In Up GenIOInt5 Falling edge interrupt GenIO2/
P05 GenIO20 Soft Right In Up GenIOInt2 Falling edge interrupt
7 In Up P0 int Falling edge interrupt
Overview of keyboard configuration
In/
Out
Internal Pull
Up/down
Interrupt
GenIO21 * In Up GenIOInt3 Falling edge interrupt GenIO25 Up In Up GenIOInt4 Falling edge interrupt GenIO27 1 In Up GenIOInt6 Falling edge interrupt
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GenIO28 Left In Up GenIOInt7 Falling edge interrupt GenIO13 # In Up GenIOInt1 Falling edge interrupt P00 Send In Up P0 int Falling edge interrupt P01 3 In Up P0 int Falling edge interrupt P02 9 In Up P0 int Falling edge interrupt P03 8 In Up P0 int Falling edge interrupt P04 Down In Up P0 int Falling edge interrupt P10 6 In Up P1 int Falling edge interrupt P11 4 In Up P1 int Falling edge interrupt P12 Righ t In Up P1 int Falling edge interrupt P13 5 In Up P1 int Falling edge interrupt P14 Soft Left In Up P1 int Falling edge interrupt P15 2 In Up P1 int Falling edge interrupt UEM Pin PwrOnX End / power
on/off
NOTES:
Key number “#” is located on GenIO13 with interrupt on GenIOInt1. RH-53 Mar­keting accept the reduction in performance when there is no wake up from deep sleep.
Power on/off and End Call are combined. For ending call: “short” keypress. For power off: “Long” keypress
All lines are configured as input, when there is no key pressed; the inputs are high due to that the UPP has internally pull-up resistors on those lines. When a key is pressed, the specific line where the key is placed is pulled low . This generates an interrupt to the MCU and the MCU now starts its scanning procedure.
In Current source
Pull up
INT on UPP Falling edge interrupt

Display & Keyboard Backlight

LCD Backlight

LCD Backlight consists of 2 side firing white LED's, which are placed on the display FPC below the LCD area.

Keyboard light effects

Keyboard is lighting up by 2 white side firing LED’s for keyboard. 3 blue LED’s are used for Light effects in the keyboard.
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LCD
The LCD display module is a 130 x 3RGB x 130, 4096-color/ 256-color /8-color transflective passive matrix (CSTN) LCD display.
The LCD module interface follows 130x130 X4_CSTN Display module interface specification (Nokia doc. Code: DHS02040-EN 0.2). Nile display family is using serial interface only

Memory Module

The RH-53/54 baseband memory module consists of external burst NOR flash memory 8Mbyte (64Mbit) and CMOS 2Mbyte (16Mbit) PSRAM
The flash interface follows the common baseband interface.
The operations voltage is Vcc=1.8 V (Voltage range 1.7-1.9 V).

Fold detection-switch

Detection for fold position has been done with HALL- switch SH248CSP which is located in low­er block part and the magnet is located on upper block.
The output is high level for B=0mT (flip open).

SIM Interface

The SIM interface can be described as electrical interface between the SIM card and the phone via UEM. The SIM interface in the UEM contains power up/down, port gating, card detect, data receiving, ATR-counter, registers and level shifting buffers logic.
Figure 9:UEM, UPP and SIM interface
C4 C3 C2 C1
C5 C6 C7 C8
SIM Card
Passive
filter
SIMIO
SIMclk
SIMRST
VSIM
SimCardDet
UEM
SIMIO
SIMclk
SIMRST
SIM IF
Register
UEM
Digital
Logic
UPP
SIMIO
SIMclk SIMR
UIF block
UEM int Cbus Da Cbus enX
Cbus clk
The data communication between the card and the phone is asynchronous half duplex. The clock supplied to the card in GSM system is either 1.083 MHz or 3.25 MHz. The dat a baud rate is SIM card clock frequency divided by 372 (by default), 64, 32 or 16.
28 COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL ISSUE 1 09/2004
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SIM -reader

The SIM card reader is located on upper block p art of the phone and is connected to UEM via the flex. For RH-53 a slide-in draw is used as SIM slot. Picture below depicts the SIM slot on the side of the upper block.
Figure 10:Upper block B-cover SIM-slide slot
The entire SIM interface is located in the two ASICs, UPP and UEM. The UEM contains the SIM interface logic level shifting. The SIM interface can be programmed to support 3 V and 1.8V SIMs. A register in the UEM controlled by SW is used to select s SIM supply voltage for different SIMs. However, it is only allowed to change the SIM supply voltage when the SIM IF is initial­ised i.e. SIM IF id powered down.
Of the eight card contacts only 5 will be connected: C1 (Vcc), C2 (Card Reset), C3 (Card Clock), C5 (Ground) and C7 (Data I/O).

SIM switch and card detection

The SIM power up/down sequence is generated in the UEM. This means that the UEM gen er­ates the RST signal to the SIM. A mechanical switch is connect ed to UEM SimCardDet pin to monitor the presence of the SIM card, i.e. card detection. When the SIM card is inserted, the switch connects the SimCardDet to GND.
To avoid probable SIM card corruption caused by “hot-swapping”, the UEM will automatically power down the SIM card interface within 2ms if the switch is opened.
ISSUE 1 09/2004 COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 29
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Figure 11:SIM draw and switch
30 COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL ISSUE 1 09/2004
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Assembly

Flex

RH-53/54 uses a single layer flex with ground tracks distributed between signal groups, and wide ground tracks running in both sides of the flex to serve as main ground.
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Security

The phone flash program and IMEI code are software protected, using an external security de­vice that is connected between the phone and a PC. The security device uses IMEI number (IMEI is stored in UEM non-volatile memory cells), the software version number and a 24bit hardware random serial number that is read from the UPP, and calculates a flash authority identification number, that is stored into the phone (emulated) EEPROM.
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Test Interfaces

Test pattern is placed on engine PWB, for service and production purposes, same test pattern is used for after sales purposes as well.
Through MBUS or FBUS connections, the phone HW can be tested by PC software (Phoenix) and equipment (FLALI/FINUI/LABEL).
Figure 12: Test pattern
Figure 1 Production test pattern J396 (DAI is J300)
DAI GND FBUS RX FBUS TX MBUS Vpp

Connections to Baseband

The flash programming box, FPS8, is connected to the baseband using a galvanic connector or test pads for galvanic connection. The UEM watchdog is disabled during flash programming to prevent a hardware reset of the timer. The flash programming interface connects the flash prommer to the UPP via the UEM and the connections correspond to a logic level of 2.7 V . The flash prommer is connected to the UEM via the MBUS (bi-directional line), FBUS_TX, and FBUS_RX. The programming interface connections between the UEM and the UPP constitute the MBUS_TX, MBUS_RX, FBUS_TX, and FBUS_RX lines. The interface also uses the BSI
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(Battery Size Indicator) and the PURX signal connections for the connections between the UEM and the UPP.

FBUS Interface

FBUS is an asynchronous data bus having separate TX and RX signals. Default bit rate of the bus is 115.2 kbit/s. FBUS is mainly used for controlling phone in the production. Typical VFLASH1 is 2.78V
Table 15: FBUS interface signals
Signal Min Nom Max
FBUS_TX Voh 0.7*VFLASH1 VFLASH1
Vol 0 0.3*VFLASH1
FBUS_RX Vih 0.7*VFLASH1 VFLASH1
Vil 0 0.3*VFLASH1
TX and RX
Tr 12.5 ns
Rise time GND 0

Test points

The following table show the test points on the main board.
Table 16: Test points
Test point: Description:
J100 Vbatt on battery connector J101 BSI on battery connector J102 GND on battery connector J300 DAI_CLK on production test pattern J150 GENIO 14 (Boomer) J002 DLight J303 Keyb1 (output from Hall IC) J396 Production test pattern (see
14
)
Figure
J402 PURX (UPP) J403 SLEEPX (UPP)
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J404 SLEEPCLK (UPP) J405 UEMINT (UPP) J406 CBUSCLK (UPP) J407 CBUSDA (UPP) J408 CBUSENX (UPP) J409 MBUSTX (UPP) J410 MBUSRX (UPP) J411 FBUSTX (UPP) J412 FBUSRX (UPP) J413 DBUSCLK (UPP) J414 DBUSDA (UPP) J415 DBUSEN1X (UPP) J416 EXTWRX (UPP) J417 EXTRDX (UPP) J418 FLS2CSX (UPP) J419 FLSCLK (UPP) J420 FLSCSX (UPP) J421 RFBUSCLK J422 RFBUSDA J423 RFBUSEN1 J424 GENIO 7 (BB-RF Interface) J600 RXIP (Mjoelner) J601 RXIM (Mjoelner) J602 RXQP (Mjoelner) J603 RXQM (Mjoelner)
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RF Functional Descriptions

RF block diagram

Block diagrams of direct conversion receiver and transmitter RF section has described in the following figure.
The architecture is based on Mjoelner , the RF ASIC, which contains most of the functionality of the RF Engine. The ASIC contains RX and TX functions, VCXO (crystal is placed external to the ASIC), se the block diagram.
Figure 13:RF block diagram
Pinocchio RF block diagram
RX/TX switch
PA and detector
Vapc
VBATTRF
Diplexer
Vsense
Version : 0.1
Ant
SAW
INPL
RX900
INML
GSM RX
PCS RX
TX/RX GSM TX/RX DCS
VTX Band sel
PCN/PCS
GSM
SAW
PCN/PCS
Balun
VTX
SAW
PW­loop filter
RX1800/ 1900
VPCTRL_G
INPM
INPH
INMH
VANTL
VANTM
VANTH
VB_DET VTXLOL VTXLOH
VTXBH VTXBL
OUTHP OUTHM
OUTLP OUTLM
DET PLFB1 PLFB2
INMM
LNA Bias
ASIC
LNA
LNA
LNA
RF
Controls
RF
Controls
Open collector
Open collector
PWC
TXP
TXP
F X R D D V
VDDDIG
VDDRXBB
TXC
TXC
Pre-gain
Pre-gain
Supply
filter
VR2
VDDTX
VTX
Rx
supply
filter
222
2
1/2
1/2
2
2
2
TXQP/TXQM
VRX
RXIP RXIM
RXQP
RXQM
VPLL
VCXO supply
filter
REFOUT
VCO
supply
filter
REF CLK SET
RESET_X_M
RFBUSX RFBUSDA RFBUSCLK
VBB (1.8V)
VR6
VR5
VXO
VR3
VR7
VIO GENIO6
VIO
VR2
B B X R D
RBEXT
VBEXT
2,7k
LPF1
LPF1
D V
NDIV ADIV
RDIV
VCXO Bias
R2H/R2
VDDRXBB
Sensor
BIST / Temp.
SENSE
Rpa
18 K : Vendor 1 47 K : Vendor 2 82 K : Vendor 3
BIQUAD
DCN1
DCN1
AGC
AGC
ϕ
Buf/ AGC
AFC/CAL
Control
VDDTX
VDDXO
Digital Control
VCOSENSE
BIQUAD
RESETX
VDDDIG
DCN2
LPF2
DCN2
LPF2
VDDLO
Synth
VDDPLL
supply
VDDPRE VDDCP
Charge
Pump
CPOUT
Lock
Detect
3
1/2
I/O level
VDDXO
VDDBBB REFOUT
Buffer
XTALM
XTALP
INPLO INMLO
SELADDR
SELADDR
shift
RESETX
RF_EN RF_CLK RF_DATA
VDDDL
filter Vcp
supply
filter PLL
loop filter
26MHz
3
Vio: VDDDL, SELADDR Vr2: VTX, VDDTX, VDDDIG Vr3: VDDXO, VDDBBB Vr4: Not used Vr5: VDDLO, VDDPLL, VDDPRE Vr6: VDDRXBB, VDDRXF Vr7: VVCO VR1A: VDDCP
Mjølner
BBAMP
BBAMP
1/4
64/65
1/4
2
2
Main Bias Circuit
VDDRXBB
Resistor Ext/R2H/R2
2
TXIP/TXIM
Ref. filter
RFCONV_0(9)
VBEXT
VREF1

Frequency synthesizers

VCXO

The VCXO is an on-chip oscillator with off-chip crystal with a frequency of 26 MHz.
VCO
The VCO used is a quad band which covers the neaded frequency range for both 900/1800 and 850/1900.
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The VCO for the 900/1800 (RH-53) bands covers the range of 3420 to 3840 MHz, while the VCO for 850/1900 (RH-54) (and thereby the quad band) covers 3296 to 3980 MHz.

PLL Synthesizer, Functional Description

The frequency synthesis PLL in conjunction with the VCO and 2/4 dividers generates the LO signal for both RX and TX paths, locked to the VCXO which ag ain is locked to the base st ation through the AFC.

Receiver

The Receiver, figure 14, is a dual band direct conversion linear receiver. The received RF signal is routed from the antenna to the FEM, where the RX/TX switch is located. The RX/TX switch performs both the switching between receive – transmit routing of the antenna signals as well as the selection of the band to be used.
The RX signal is routed from the RX/TX switch, in the FEM, to the RX bandpass filter . The filter input is single ended and the output is balanced in order to exploit the balanced nature of the RF-ASIC. The bandlimited signal is amplified in the internal LNA and the Pre-gain amplifie r be­fore being converted to a BB signal in the passive mixer.
Figure 14:Simplified BB, either I or Q channel
BBAMP
1
4 MHz pole at
input
Gain ~24 dB Gain ~14 dB
AGC ~ 0 dB AGC ~ 0 dB AGC ~ 24 dB AGC ~ 48 dB AGC ~ 0 dB AGC ~ 0 dB
250 kHz
pole at
output
LPF 1 DCN 1 AGC LPF 2 DCN 2
86 kHz
pole
Gain ~ 0 to
24 dB
Gain ~ -48
to 0 dB
Step ~ 6 dBStep ~ 6 dB
114 kHz pole pair
Gain ~20 dB Gain ~0 dB
The BB signal from the passive mixer is amplified by 24 dB in BBAMP1. In order to provide the first band limitation a 4 MHz pole is added at the input and a 250 kHz pole at the output of BBAMP1. No AGC is provided in this amplifier. BBAMP1 is followed by LPF1 with a gain of 14 dB and with a pole at 86 kHz. LPF1 is followed by DCN1 (DC compensation amplifier 1) with a minimum gain of 0 dB and a maximum gain of 24 dB. The DCN1 output is followed by a con­trolled attenuator , which has a control range of 48 dB. The attenuator output is filtered in LPF2, a biquad filter, before passing DNC2, (DC compensation amplifier 1). The total filter combina­tion gives a flat transfer function from DC to 90 kHz. All capacitors for both filters are located in the RF-ASIC.
The gain characteristic of the BB amplifier is an amplifier with a maximum gain of 80 dB with an AGC range of 72 dB.
The receiver selectivity for out-of-band signals is defined by the RF front-end SAW filter.
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AGC
The AGC keeps the BB level form the receiver within a certain range in order to st ay within the dynamic range for the BB, even during fading.

Transmitter

The transmitter chain consists of two direct frequency I/Q-modulators, one for the GSM850/E­GSM900 and one for GSM1800/1900, and a dual-band power amplifier.
The I/Q-signals, generated in BB, are fed to the individual I/Q-modulators in the RF-ASIC. The frequency and phasing parameters for the individual modulators/ban ds is generated by the LO dividers, division is by 2 in GSM1800/1900 and by four in GSM900/E-GSM900. Each modulator has a separate output.
In GSM850/E-GSM900 the modulator is terminated in a balanced input SAW filter. The GSM1800/1900 modulator is using a balun instead of a SAW filter.

Dual band FEM

The dual-band FEM contains two separate gain chains, with separate inputs and outputs, where the GSM850/E-GSM900 part is able to produce over 33 dBm and the GSM1800/ PCS1900 part over 30 dBm, both in 50 Ω. The two gain chains shares a common control line to set the gain of amplifiers.
The output from the individual gain chains is feed to the internal RX/TX switch in the FEM.

Power control scheme

The detected voltage is compared in the error-amplifier in Mjoelner to TXC- voltage, which is generated by a DA-converter in BB.
Figure 15:Power loop
Detect
Highband
Lowband
C644
100pF
R655 330R
Vpc
High band
input
Low band
input
Front End Module
R623
6K8
Rfb Ffbl
Cfbl
TXC
R620
12K
C642
100pF
38 COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL ISSUE 1 09/2004
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