Note: In printed manuals all A3 drawings are located at the back of the binder
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System Module
PAMS
Technical Documentation
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NHA–9
Technical Documentation
Baseband Circuit Description
The audio/logic unit consists of 4 ICs: AMSA_Dig baseband system ASIC
D400, MCU D401, EEPROM D402, and CHAOS2 charger switch ASIC
N6. These ICs together with the supporting discrete circuitry make up the
Baseband block.
Internal Signals
Table 1. Baseband / RF interface signals
Control signalDescription
VBATTBattery supply voltage
GNDBattery ground connection
PACFiltered PWM power control signal for the transmitter
PAENPower amplifier enable
VTXRegulated dc voltage for the low power transmitter stages
TXIIndicates when RF is present at the output of the transmitter
System Module
SynthENXEnables extended standby mode
VRXRegulated dc voltage for the receiver
FSELSelects AMPS/NAMPS 2nd IF filtering
RSSIReceived signal strength indication
RXAFReceived audio and data
IF22nd IF providing input to the AFC loop
LNABOOSTLinearises the LNA in transmit mode
SYNDATENXSerial data enable for the synthesiser
SYNDATSerial data bus for programming the synthesiser
SYNCLKSerial data clock input for the synthesiser
LNAENXEnables the power supply to the LNA used in High signal areas
AFCDACVoltage used to control TCXO output frequency
LOCKDETIndicates when synthesisers are in lock
TXMODModulation signal containing AMPS/NAMPS modulation
REFFREQ VCTCXO output used to provide baseband clock
NEGVCLK320KHz clock for phase detector voltage doubler
AMSA_Dig is a 100pin TQFP mixed signal ASIC with the following
functionality:
– Power–on / reset control, watchdog timer.
– Modem for AMPS/NAMPS
– Audio Processing for AMPS/NAMPS
– PLL and clock generation for BB system (using VTXCO as reference)
– I/O ports, allowing interrupt controlled MCU activity from keyboard and
accessories.
AMSA_Dig D400 signals
pin
Power up / Reset /Clock generation signals
2LoBattRstXLow battery reset input
3OnRstXPLL–on reset delay input.
73PwrKeyXPower key input for power on only
74ChrgDetCharger detection input for power on only.
76RegEnVRX regulator and MCU enable.
20MCUClk4.8MHz MCU clock output
98BBRstXMCU reset
4NegVClk320kHz clock for RF voltage doubler.
5LCDClk160kHz LCD clock output
93PLLRCPLLRC filter connection for the 14.8MHz AMSA_Dig PLL.
95TCXOExternal 14.85MHz reference input for AMSA_Dig PLL
AMSA / MCU interface
22 – 29D7 – D0Data bus
31 – 36A0 – A5AMSA_Dig Address bus
53AFCDACDAC output controlling VTCXO frequency
89IF450kHz 2nd IF counter input.
86LNAENXLNA power enable .
81FMENPLL PM modulation enable, for blocked channel elimination.
83LNABOOSTOpen drain linearises the LNA in transmit mode
84VTXENVTX enable signal
85FSELAMPS/NAMPS filter selection
87PAENTransmit PA enable signal
97SynthENXExtended standbymode enable
UI / accessory control signals
labelFunction
System Module
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System Module
pinFunctionlabel
7ACC_IDAccessory detection
8ButtDetHeadset button detection
9HSET_DETHeadset presence detection
10FLIP_DETFlip position detection
13LCDRstXLCD reset signal
14 –18Row (4:0)Keyboard Row0 to Row 4
Receive path signals
43VRefDC bias for RX path. Decoupled to GND
49HDSetAccessory external audio output (HEAR signal)
46EARPInternal earpiece audio output
Transmit path signals
58XMicAccessory microphone audio input
59BMic2Internal microphone dc bias voltage.
60BMic1Headset dc bias / handsfree mute voltage.
61CMicdecoupling pin for BMiC
63Mic2Internal microphone audio input.
64Mic1Headset microphone audio input.
65, 68MicGain 1 , 2Mic amplifier gain feedback path
71TxOTransmit modulation audio output to RF
82BMicDisDischarge for BMic2 capacitor.
PAMS
Technical Documentation
Microcontroller D401
This 80pin TQFP MCU has the following features: internal ROM with code
protection, RAM, 8 channel 10bit A–D converter, Serial interface, and 6
configurable I/0 ports.
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NHA–9
Technical Documentation
Microcontroller D401 signals
pin
1PACTX power control
3BuzzPWMBuzzer signal to UI PCB
4TXITransmit detection
7ChrgMonPullChrgMon adjustment (high Z in reset, logic 0 when MCU running.)
9TxDMBUS transmit serial data
10RxDMBUS receive serial data
13 – 20D0 – D7AMSA_Dig data bus
22 – 27A0 – A5AMSA_Dig address bus
37IntEarEnInternal earpiece driver enable
38CallAlertCall alert LED enable
39RdXAMSA_Dig read control line
40WrXAMSA_Dig write control line
41CSAMSA_Dig chip select
59I_SENSECharging current sense
60RSSISignal strength indication
61ButtonHeadset button detection
62TempPhone temperature
63BSIBattery size indication
64ACC_IDAccessory identification
65ChrgMonCharger voltage monitor
66BattMonBattery voltage monitor
70IntXAMSA_Dig interrupt
72LOCKDETSynth lock detect
73SYNCLKSynth Control, clock
74SYNDATSynth Control, data
75ChrgCrtlELVI fast charger control (32Hz)
76SYNDATENXSynth Control, enable
77VIBRAVibration alert enable
78SDAI2C Bus, data,
79ChrgSWCharger switch control for Chaos2
80SCLI2C Bus, clock
labelFunction
LCDDCSerial LCD driver data or command.
LCDSDASerial LCD driver data
LCDSDCLKSerial LCD driver data clock
System Module
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NHA–9
System Module
EEPROM D402
This memory device contains non–volatile memory used to store user
defined memory locations, subscriber information, phone tuning data, and
production and service data. ESN is stored in protected one time
programmable section. Bi–directional communication is by serial I
to the MCU.
Regulation
There are 3 regulators producing the baseband and RF supplies. The
nominal voltage is 2.8V±14mV for each regulator:
– Baseband regulator, N8, is the baseband supply from which VL, VA,
VPLL,and VBB is derived.
N8 is enabled by voltage detector N9, when VBATT is of a sufficient
voltage to guarantee a valid baseband supply. If VBATT falls below the
detector threshold, N9 will turn off the baseband supply and put the
phone into reset.
PAMS
Technical Documentation
2
C bus
– VRX regulator, N7, is the supply for the RF receive section.
It is enabled by RegEn signal from the AMSA_Dig power up block.
– VTX regulator , N10 is the supply for the parts of the Tx that require a
regulated voltage. It is enabled by the VTXEN signal from AMSA_Dig
whenever the Tx path is required.
CHAOS2 ASIC N6 and charging control
CHAOS2 is basically an analog switch controlled by software, with some
additional integrated protection and start–up mechanisms.
When a charger is connected, CHAOS2 provides a start–up current of
60mA (nom) to VBATT, up to 4.0V(max). When SW recognises the
charger via ChrgMon A–D input on the MCU, it takes over control of the
charger current flow to the battery by controlling Chaos2 with ChrgSW
signal.
ChrgMon has two ranges controlled by open drain ChrgMonAdj signal:
ChrgMonAdj=0 is the default. ChrgMonAdj = open is only used when
sensing current across CHAOS2 when using the 3 wire ELVI fast
chargers.
When phone is in reset, ChrgMonPull is high impedance to ensure there is
sufficient voltage on ChrgMon at AMSA_Dig pin74 to wake up the phone.
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RF Circuit Description
824 – 849 MHz
TXDUPI
Power
coupler
TXPAO
Power
Control
PA
TXPAI
Tx Filter
TXDUPO
4–pole
Duplexer
4–pole
4–pole
PTXANT
869 – 894 MHz
PRXLO
LPF
LNA
Interstage
Filter
Rx Mixer
System Module
LNA Boost
SAW
VRX
SynthENX
LNAENX
VR_SW
IF AMP
PAEN
GND
90MHz
VHF VCO
VBATT
VTX
TXIF
Loop Filter
PAC
TXBO
824 – 849 MHz
TXMO
TXLO
Tx Mixer
Tx & Rx Synthesizer
TXI
NEGVCLOCK
TXMOD
SYNCLK
SYNDATENX
LOCKDET
VRXSYN
SYNDAT
REFFREQ
914 – 939MHz
UHF VCO
VTCXO
14.85MHz
AFCDAC
VRXVCO
44.55MHz
X3
RSSI
450KHz
FM IF Processor
RXAF
IF2
First IF Filter 45MHz
AMPS NAMPS
FSEL
RTEMP
VRX
RXENX
LNABOOST
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Figure 2. RF Block Diagram
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System Module
Receiver
The receiver is a dual–conversion super–heterodyne using two
intermediate frequencies, 45 MHz and 450 kHz. The design implements
the necessary filtering and control required for NAMPS operation although
these components will not be fitted in AMPS only modules.
The RF signal from the duplexer RX port (via an additional low pass filter)
is applied to the RF amplifier. The amplifier is realized with transistor V10.
Amplifier stage input matching is accomplished with Z20 and Z23. R49,
R53, R47 and R52 are used for biasing. Output matching is carried out by
Z13 and Z14, R48 provides wideband stability. Components C86, and C85
are used for RF bypassing.
There is additional circuitry, R59 and C91, to boost the LNA current in Tx
mode.
V10 (LNA transistor) is switched off in high signal conditions to improve
the IMD performance of the receiver. This is done via V14.
PAMS
Technical Documentation
Next the signal is filtered with Z17. The filter is followed by a single
balanced diode mixer, realized with a printed balun, C82, C83 and V9.
C82 is a precise tolerance capacitor.
After the mixer the 45MHz IF signal is amplified with V11. The input
matching is realized with L7, C96, C102 and L9 which also forms a
22.5MHz notch. The purpose of this notch is to effectively improve the
IIP2 performance of the amplifier with respect to the half IF. The output
matching is formed by L8, R44, C90 and C89.
After the IF amplifier the 45 MHz IF signal is filtered with crystal filter Z18.
Output matching is provided by R55 and dc is blocked by C94.
The second mixer, the LO buffer transistor, IF amplifier and quadrature
detector are all integrated in the circuit N5. The second LO frequency,
44.55 MHz, is the third harmonic of the VCTXO frequency. The LO signal
is realized with tank circuit C81, C84 and L6. After the mixer the 450kHz
IF signal is filtered with ceramic filters Z22 (NAMPS) or Z11
(AMPS/NAMPS). Selection is made using an integrated switch N4. The IF
amplifier output signal is phase shifted by resonance circuit C99, C87,
R51 and L5. After this the signal is fed to a quadrature detector, this
multiplies the phase shifted signal with the original limited 450KHz IF.
The output of the limited 450KHz IF is buffered using V12 and associated
components. This is used for AFC.
The signal RXAF is low pass filtered by R63 and C106. The RXAF, RSSI
and IF2 signal (450 kHz) are fed to the AMSA_Dig ASIC.
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Technical Documentation
Rx Synthesizer
The UHF LO signal is generated by a digital phase locked loop (PLL). The
output frequency of the loop is obtained from a voltage–controlled
oscillator (VCO). The loop gain, and hence the bandwidth, of the PLL
can be varied by data word programming. The VCO output signal is
sufficiently high to drive the receiver mixer. The injection level required by
the receiver mixer is about +2 dBm. In addition, the signal from the VCO is
fed to the synthesizer input and the transmit mixer LO port.
The overall division ratio of the chain is selected within the synthesizer
according to the desired channel.
The internal dividers of the dual synthesizer are programmed serially on
the SYNDAT (synthesizer data) line from the processor into an internal
shift register also located in the synthesizer. Data transfer is timed with
SYNCLK clock pulses.
The divided frequency is compared with a highly stable reference
frequency by a phase comparator in the PLL circuit. The phase
comparator controls the VCO frequency by means of a DC voltage
through the loop filter so as to keep the divided frequency applied to the
phase comparator equal to the fixed reference frequency.
The reference frequency is 10 kHz for both transmit and receive synthesizers. This reference frequency is obtained from voltage controlled crystal oscillator (VCXO). Oscillator frequency is 14.85 MHz. The VCXO frequency is divided by 1485.
System Module
Rx loop filter
The phase comparator output is pin 3. If the VCO frequency is too high,
the output goes low and discharges the integrator capacitor C30. After
this, the DC control voltage and the VCO frequency will decrease.
If the VCO frequency is too low, the output goes high and charges the
integrator capacitor C30. Thereafter the DC control voltage and the VCO
frequency will go up.
Output pulses from the phase detector have to be supplied to the loop
filter. The function of the integrator is to convert positive and negative
pulses to a steady DC voltage. The remaining ripple and AC components
are filtered in the lowpass filter.
Rx VCO
The VCO (circuit ref. G2) produces a level of +2 dBm level to the first Rx
mixer and delivers about –10dBm to both the synthesiser and the Tx
mixer.
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System Module
Tx synthesizer
The transmitter synthesizer generates a frequency modulated 90 MHz
fixed frequency signal for the transmitter section. The final output
frequency is generated by mixing the Rx LO with 90 MHz and extracting
the lower sideband.
The TX offset synthesizer consists of a 90 MHz PLL circuit, passive loop
filter and a 90 MHz VCO equipped with a chip coil resonator. The
bandwidth of the PLL can be varied by data word programming.
Modulation is brought to the VCO and applied to the opposite end of the
varactor.
See later for description of modulation filters.
TX VCO
The VCO is a Clapp type oscillator. The oscillator ’s resonance frequency
is determined by a standard parallel LC tank circuit. The centre frequency
of the resonance circuit is adjustable only by use of the PLL and contains
no alignment. The VCO signal is fed directly to the prescaler and to the Tx
mixer.
PAMS
Technical Documentation
Tx loop filter
Output current pulses from the phase detector are supplied to the loop
filter. These are then integrated, which converts positive and negative
current pulses to a DC voltage. The remaining ripple is filtered in the
low–pass filter accomplished with resistors and capacitors.
TX Data Filter
For the AMPS phones this filter is a potential divider circuit made up of
R30 , R26 and R29. This enables the correct deviation to be set by AMSA
DIG.
For NAMPS this filter is more elaborate and gives pre distortion of the
modulation data at 8HZ to prevent the 90MHz PLL from tracking the
modulation signal. This filter consists of R78 , R76 , R77 , R31 and C28.
Transmitter
The modulated signal from the transmit mixer is applied to the input of
the transmit mixer buffer. This stage requires high gain and linearity, it’s
function is to amplify the transmit signal up to the required drive level for
the power amplifier.
The buffer must have good linearity to prevent the generation of
intermodulation products. The input of the amplifier is matched to the
mixer output impedance with the output of the amplifier directly matched
to 50 Ohms. The buffer is switched ON with the power amplifier enable
control signal.
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Technical Documentation
The output of the transmit mixer buffer then passes through a SAW filter .
The filter is used to reduce the level of unwanted spurii and transmitter
noise due to the Tx mixer buffer, mixer and oscillator circuits. The output
of the filter drives directly into the PA MMIC.
The power amplifier is an integrated 2 stage RF gain block using GaAs
technology. The device is capable of +31.5dBm output power at 3.6V with
a minimum of 50% efficiency. Output power control is achieved by varying
the voltage on the VPC input. Internally VPC sets the bias to both stages
in the MMIC. There is no negative voltage required with this device.
ALC is used to maintain the power output over frequency, temperature
and battery voltage variation. The RF is detected via directional coupler
and Schottky diode. Rectified RF is compared with a filtered PWM
reference from baseband. This provides an error signal used to control a
series PNP transistor connected between VBATT and VPC.
The PWM signal must be filtered to prevent the generation of AM
sidebands. This filtering must be sufficient to reduce the sidebands and
also meet the power level switching time specification.
System Module
A TXI signal is used to prevent false transmissions. This signal is
monitored by the microprocessor and if the level is not appropriate for the
status of the transmitter, the PA is disabled.
AFC function
The transceiver unit is equipped with AFC function, i.e. it uses the
incoming receive signal from base station as a frequency reference. The
control loop consists of the receiver, the IF counter and an 8–bit D/A
converter in the AMSA_Dig ASIC and the VTCXO, which is used as a
reference oscillator of the synthesizer.
The 2nd IF signal (450 kHz) from the receiver is fed to AMSA_Dig. The IF
counter counts the received frequency. If the frequency differs from the
programmed value, the CPU adjusts the frequency of the VTCXO by
changing the output voltage of the D/A converter. This adjustment
continues until the desired receive frequency is achieved. AFC is not
active during a channel scan.
Note: In printed manuals all A3 drawings are located at the back of the binder
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NHA–9
System Module
UI
This document contains the shortform technical description of the modules
which comprise the user interface of H700–Pi. These are the lid module
(PU4C) and the keypad module (9794012) / keymat module (9794031)
The H700–Pi lid module contains:
– the buzzer and drive circuit,
– the earpiece and drive circuit,
– the LCD and drive circuit,
– the LCD backlight LEDs and their drive circuit,
– the flip detect magnet.
Technical Specifications
PAMS
Technical Documentation
Modes of Operation
Not applicable. There is no mode control on the lid and keyboard
modules, they are under system module control.
External Signals and Connections
The lid module has one external connection to the system module via an
FPC ’tail’ to an 18–way connector mounted on the system module.
The keypad module has one external connection to the system module via
a 13–way ’Cinch’ connector retained in the mechanics.
Internal Signals
Not applicable.
Lid Module Functional Description
The dynamic earpiece (B1) is driven by an audio power amplifier (N1) with
a differential output. The driver can be disabled by a shutdown signal from
the system module inverted by transistor V3. The earpiece is retained in
the LCD lightguide and connected to the FPC by a pair of spring contacts.
The buzzer (B2) is driven from a two stage buffer formed by transistors V3
and V13 and associated components. The buffer is supplied with a PWM
waveform from the system module. The frequency varies the tone and the
duty cycle acts as a crude volume control, maximum volume being
achieved at 50% duty.
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Technical Documentation
The LCD (H1) has its own integrated driver chip mounted on the tab which
is bonded to the LCD glass. The tab is bar–soldered onto the main UI
FPC. The driver has an on–chip voltage tripler which has two external
reservoir caps (C26 & C27). The voltage tripler output is decoupled via
C25 and supplies the contrast control circuit. The V5 input can be varied
in 32 steps to vary the contrast. The divider R25/R26, decoupled by C23,
provides the reference for the contrast control. The individual bias levels
for pixel driving have external decoupling (C19–C22). The driver is
controlled via an I
plus RAM for up to 4 programmable characters.
The LCD backlights are 6 LEDs (V6–V11), driven by a current source (V12
and associated components) which is controlled by a signal from the
system module.
The flip detect magnet operates a reed switch on the engine board to
signal whether the lid is open or shut.
System Module
2
C–type bus and contains its own character set in ROM
EarP
IntEarEn
BuzzPWM
LCDCLK
LCDRstX
LCDSDCLK_Col3
LCDSDA_Col1
LCDENX
LCDDC_Col0
Light1
VBB
VBATT
GND
ESD_GND
UI
Connector
VBATT
GND
VBATT
GND
VBATT
GND
Earpiece
Driver
Buzzer
Driver
VBB
GND
LCD Backlights
& Driver
LCD Driver
Support
Components
Earpiece
Buzzer
&
25
Figure 3. Lid Module Block Diagram
LCD
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NHA–9
System Module
Keypad Module (version 1)
The keypad module contains an FPC covered with a self–adhesive tape
carrying an array of 20 metal domes. Each dome are positioned over two
concentric rings and depressing the dome makes contact between a row
and a column line indicating which key is pressed.
The 12 backlight LEDs are also mounted on the FPC, 6 light the function
keys and 6 the numeric keys. The current source drivers are located on
the system module for reasons of skyline.
PAMS
Technical Documentation
LCDSDCLK_Col3
Col2
LCDSDA_Col1
LCDDC_Col0
Row(4:0)
GND
NUMLIGHT
VBATT
FNLIGHT
Keypad
Connector
5
Figure 4. Keypad Module Block Diagram
Keymat Module (version 2)
The keypad consists of an array of 20 metal domes each dome being
positioned over two concentric rings. Depressing the dome makes contact
between a row and a column line indicating which key is pressed.
Keypad
Switch
Matrix
Number Key
Backlight LEDs
Function Key
Backlight LEDs
The 12 backlight LEDs are also mounted on the engine PCB, 6 light the
function keys and 6 the numeric keys. The current source drivers are
located on the system module for reasons of skyline.
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Issue 2 03/00
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