Circuit Diagram of BB ......................................................................................... A-2
Circuit Diagram of Power Supply........................................................................ A-3
Circuit Diagram of RF Block ............................................................................... A-4
Circuit Diagram of RX......................................................................................... A-5
Circuit Diagram of TX ......................................................................................... A-6
Circuit Diagram of Synthesizer............................................................................ A-7
Circuit Diagram of Cafe....................................................................................... A-8
Circuit Diagram of MAD4 ................................................................................... A-9
Circuit Diagram of MAD4 External Memories ................................................. A-10
Layout Diagram of UF4D (top/bottom)............................................................. A-11
Troubleshooting Test Points Diagram for UF4D (top/bottom).......................... A-12
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Transceiver NSD-6
Introduction
The NSD–3 is a tri–mode radio transceiver unit for the CDMA 800/1900MHz and AMPS
network. The transceiver is true 3 V transceiver. The transceiver consists of System/RF
module ( UF4D/UF4I ), User interface module ( CU3 ), and assembly parts.
The transceiver has full graphic display, and the user interface is based on two soft keys.
The transceiver has leakage tolerant earpiece.
The antenna is either fixed or extendable according to the phone type.
External antenna connection is provided by rear RF connector.
Modes of Operation
There are five different operation modes:
– power off mode
– idle mode
– active mode
– charge mode
– local mode
In the power off mode only the circuits needed for power up are supplied.
In the idle mode circuits are powered down and only sleep clock is running.
In the active mode all the circuits are supplied with power although some parts might be
in the idle state part of the time.
The charge mode is effective in parallel with all previous modes. The charge mode itself
consists of two different state: charge and maintenance mode.
The local mode is used for alignment and testing.
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Interconnection Diagram
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System Module
Circuit Description
The transceiver electronics consist of the Radio Module, RF + System blocks, the UI PCB,
the display module and audio components. The key pad and the display module are connected to the Radio Module with connectors. System blocks and RF blocks are interconnected with PCB wiring. The Transceiver is connected to accessories via a bottom system
connector with charging and accessory control.
The RF block is designed for a handportable phone which operates in the CDMA 800 system. The purpose of the RF block is to receive and de-modulate the radio frequency signal from the base station and to transmit a modulated RF signal to the base station.
Connectors
System Connector
B side view
Engine PCB
A side view
Fixing pads (2 pcs)
DC Jack
Charger pads (3 pcs)
1
Microphone
acoustic ports
8
7
14
Bottom
connector (6 pads)
Cavity for microphone
IBI connector
(6 pads)
Cable locking holes (3 pcs)
Note: Intelligent Battery Interface, IBI, is an accessory interface on the battery side of
the phone including the same signals as the bottom connector. The accessory ( e.g. an IBI
accessory) can be a battery pack with special features or an accessory module attached
between the phone and a normal battery pack.
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PinNameFunctionDescription
1V_INBottom charger contactsCharging voltage
2L_GNDDC JackLogic and charging ground
3V_INDC JackCharging voltage
4CHRG_CTRLDC JackCharger control
5CHRG_CTRLBottom charger contactsCharger control
6MICPMicrophoneMicrophone signal; positive node
7MICNMicrophoneMicrophone signal; negative node
8XMICBottom & IBI connectorsAnalog audio input
9SGNDBottom & IBI connectorsAudio signal ground
10XEARBottom & IBI connectorsAnalog audio output
11MBUSBottom & IBI connectorsBidirectional serial bus
12FBUS_RXBottom & IBI connectorsSerial data in
13FBUS_TXBottom & IBI connectorsSerial data out
14L_GNDBottom charger contactsLogic and charging ground
ÁÁÁ
RF Connector
The RF–connector is needed to utilize the external antenna with Car Cradle. The RF–connector is located on the back side of the transceiver on the top section. The connector is
plug type connector with special mechanical switching.
Accessory side of connector
Part will be floating in
car holder
Phone side of connector
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Baseband Module
Block Diagram
TX/RX SIGNALS
Cafe SUPPLY
RF SUPPLIES
PA SUPPL Y
SYSTEM CLOCK
19.2MHzCLK
UI
BASEBAND
Baseband Elements
Baseband refers to all technology elements in the phone design, which do not include RF
functions. The Baseband Module therefore includes audio, logic control, signal processing, power supply, and user interface functions. Baseband functionality of this product
consists of third generation Digital Core Technology (DCT3) design solutions.
Cafe
MEMORIES
AUDIOLINES
MAD
+
CCONT
BB SUPPLY
SYSCON
CHARGING
SWITCH
SLEEP CLOCK
32kHz
CLK
VBAT
BATTERY
Baseband ASICS Description
MAD4
The MAD4 ASIC contains four main components: DSP, MCU, RAM, and ROM. This ASIC
controls logic functions for the user interface, USART and PWMs, CAFÉ, Control Timing
and Interrupts (CTI), RX Modem, RF Interface, Accessory Interface, and CDMA functionality.
The DSP controls the RF power and implements the compressor and e-pander for AMPS,
the vocoders for CDMA and DTMF tone generation.
The MCU performs tasks such as UI control, timers, PUP control, RX Modem interface,
audio control, evaluation of sensor data from CCONT A\D, and battery charging control.
CAFÉ
The CAFÉ ASIC provides CODEC functionality (A/D and D/A conversions for voice data,
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microphone and speaker amplification, variable RX and TX Audio Gain), provides system
clock squaring, utilizes PLL for CDMA clock generation from system clock, and interfaces
to the RF section and to MAD4.
CCONT
The CCONT ASIC provides linear regulated power to most of the phone. It has a multiplexed A/D converter for temperature sensor digitization, battery voltage, charger voltage, current consumption, and battery type detection. An external 32 kHz oscillator
circuit is connected to CCONT, which is used for sleep clock generation. It also has a
watchdog circuit used to power off the phone in the event that MCU receives an interrupt from power key depression, or an event has caused a process to over run and MCU
does not service the register to prevent the watchdog timer from timing out.
PENTA
The PENTA IC chip operates as a low noise, low drop out regulator with 5 independent
2.8–volt outputs used to power on various sections of the RF module. The PENTA IC has 5
control inputs controlled by the MAD4 ASIC.
CHAPS
CHAPS operates as an integrated power switch for controlling charger current. Its features are limited start up current, limited maximum switch current, transient voltage
protection, voltage limit protection, and reverse voltage protection. It is designed to be
used with either a single lithium cell or three nickel cells battery types.
Memories
SRAM
External SRAM is used by MAD4. Size is 2 Mbit (256k x 8 bit).
FLASH MEMORY
Flash memory contains the main program code for the MCU and default EEPROM values.
Refer to the table below.
EEPROM
An EEPROM is used to store user data and tuning parameters. Refer to the table below.
FLASH MemoryEEPROM Memory
NSD-6HX, 6GX32 Mbit (2M x 16 bit)1024kbit (128 x 8 bit)
Clocks
System Clock and CDMA Clock
A 19.2 MHz signal is passed to the CAFÉ ASIC from the RF section. The CAFÉ then generates the 19.2 MHz system clock and the 9.8304 MHz CDMA clock, which are derived
from the RF signal. Both of these clocks are passed to MAD4.
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8kHz Frame Sync Clock
An 8 kHz frame sync is generated in MAD4 and passed to the CAFÉ in order to synchronize the internal CAFÉ clocks with the equivalent MAD4 clocks. This signal is also used to
“frame” the CODEC voice data at 8kHz. The pulse width of the frame sync will be equal to
one period of the 320 kHz clock, which is internal to CAFÉ.
Sleep Clock
Sleep clock is provided by CCONT and produces a 32.768 kHz clock used by MAD4 when
it is in sleep mode. The crystal oscillator in the external CCONT circuitry to CCONT is not
automatically started when the battery is connected, but after power up the oscillator is
always running, even during power off periods. The only exception is when the battery is
removed.
UIF and CCONT Serial Clock (UIF_CCONT_SCLK)
This 960 KHz clock is used to synchronize serial data transmission on the UIF and CCONT
serial data bus UIF_CCONT_SDIO.
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Baseband Power Distribution
Description
Power management and distribution in the phone is handled by the CCONT asic. CCONT
is a multi function power management IC which has seven 2.8V linear regulators for the
RF–section of the phone. One 2.8V regulator is used to power up the baseband of the
phone, and its output is called Vbb. Additionally, one adjustable regulator is used to power up certain parts of the baseband. There are also a 5V charge pump, 5V regulator and a
3/5V regulator.
The main functions are voltage regulation, power up/down procedures, reset logic,
charging control (PWM) , watchdog, sleep control, ADC and real time clock.
CCONT Regulators
Battery voltage VBAT is connected to CCONT which regulates all the supply voltages VBB,
VR1–VR7, V2V, VR1_SW, VSIM and V5V. CCONT’s default startup mode is to turn on VR1,
VBB, V2V, VR6 and Vref in power–up. Vrefs default value is 1.5V, but in in this phone we
use 1.25V for Vref, so one of the first things MAD4 does on power up is to do a write to
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CCONT to change Vref to 1.25V.
VBB is used as baseband power supply for all digital parts, and it is on whenever the
phone is powered up. V2V is reserved for a later version of the MAD4 ASIC which will
have a lower core voltage. When the low voltage core version of MAD4 is available, V2V
will be connected to those pins on MAD4 which power the core. VSIM is used as programming voltage for the Flash memory after the phone is cut out of the panel. This is
necessary if re–flashing is needed after initial flash programming in production. V5V is
used for RF parts only. VR6 supplies the power for CAFE.
VR1 is used for the VCTCXO supply. VR1_SW is derived from VR1 inside CCONT, and is
actually the same voltage, but can be separately switched on and off. This VR1_SW is
used as an optional external microphone bias voltage. CLK_EN signal to CCONT controls
both the VR1 and VR6 regulators; they can be switched off in sleep modes, during
standby.
CCONT regulators are controlled through a seial data bus from MAD4. Regulators VR3, 4,
5 and 7 are controllable through external pins; these pins forming a logical ’OR’ function
with the serial commands. If a regulator’s control pin is at logic ’1’, that regulator will
turn on. If the pins are not used for external control they are grounded.
Most of the regulator outputs depend on pin control. In the table the ’State in reset’ is
based on assumption that pin controls are ’0’.
Charging
Charging can be performed in any operating mode. The charging algorithm is dependent
on the battery technology used. A resistor internal to the battery pack indicates the battery type. The resistor value corresponds to a specific battery capacity. This capacity
value is related to the battery technology as different capacity values are achieved by
using different battery technologies.
The CCONTs A/D converter input measures the battery voltage, temperature, size and
current.
NOTE: Power management circuitry controls the charging current delivered from the
charger to the battery. Charging is controlled with a PWM input signal from CCONT. The
pulse width is controlled by MAD4 and is sent to CCONT through a serial bus. The battery
voltage rise is limited by turning CHAPS switch off when the battery voltage has reached
the desired limits.
Watchdog
MAD4 must reset the CCONT watchdog regularly. CCONT watchdog time can be set
through SIO between 0 and 63 seconds at 1 second steps. After power–up the default
value is 32 seconds. If the watchdog expires, CCONT will cut off all supply voltages. After
total cut–off the phone can be re–started through any normal power–up procedure.
CCONTs watchdog functionality may be temporarily disabled by holding CCONTs
PWRONX/WDDISX pin at logic low.
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Power Up
There are four ways to power on the phone.
1. Pressing the power button
2. Connecting a charger
3. An IBI interrupt on BTEMP
4. Internal RTC times out.
Each of four methods is described in general in the following sections. When the battery
is connected to phone, nothing will happen until the power–up procedure is initiated, for
instance by pressing the power–button or by connecting a charger. After that the 32kHz
crystal oscillator of CCONT is started (can take up to 1 sec), and the default regulators
are powered up.
If a power down is done and the battery remains connected, the 32 kHz crystal oscillator
keeps running in the CCONT.
VCTCXO
CAFE
FLASH
RF
VR1–VR7
VCHAR
CHAPS
VBAT
PWM
BATTERY
CCONT
VR1_SW
MAD
VR1
VR6
VBB
SIO
VSIM
V5V
Vref
Power distribution diagram
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Pressing power key
PWRONX
VR1, VBB, VR6
CLK_EN
VCTCXO
CAFE CLK
PURX
SLCLK
t1
t2
t3
t1< 1 ms
t21 - 6 ms, VCXO settled
t362 ms, PURX delay generated by CCONT
After PWR–key has been pushed, CCONT gives PURX reset to MAD4 and turns on VR1,
VBB and VR6 regulators (if battery voltage has exceeded 3.0 V). VR1 supplies VCTCXO,
VBB supplies MAD, and VR6 supplies digital parts of CAFE. After the initial delay, t2,
VCTCXO starts to give a proper 19.2MHz clock to CAFE, which further divides it to
9.83MHz for MAD4. CAFE will output the 9.83MHz clock only after the PURX reset has
been removed. After delay, t3, CCONT releases PURX and MAD4 can take control of the
operation of the phone.
After MAD4s reset is released MCU–SW detects that the PWR–key is still pushed and
shows the user that the phone is powering up by turning on the LCD and the lights.
MCU–SW then powers up the RF receiver part.
V5V–regulator (for RF) default value is off in power–up, and can be con-trolled on via
serial bus when needed.
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Power up when charger connected
Normal battery voltage
VCHAR
VR1, VBB, VR6
CLK_EN
VCTCXO
9.83 MHz CLK
PURX
SLCLK
CCONTINT
t1
t2
t3
Power up, charger connected, VBAT > 3.0 V
Power up, charger connected, VBAT > 3.0 V
The power up procedure is similar to the process described in the previous chapter with
the exception that the rising edge of VCHAR triggers the power up in CCONT.
CCONT sets output CCONT_INT, MAD4 detects the interrupt and reads CCONT status register to find the reason for the interrupt (charger in this case). After reading the A/D register to determine that the charger voltage is correct MAD should initiate charging
activities. The phone will remain in the so called ”acting dead” state which means that
only the battery bars are displayed on the LCD. The user perceives that the phone is off. If
the power on button is pushed the LCD display will come on and startup will be the same
as normal power on.
CCONT_INT is generated both when the charger is connected, and when the charger is
disconnected.
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Empty battery
VBAT > 3.0 V
VCHAR
VR1, VBB, VR6
CLK_EN
VCTCXO
9.83MHz
PURX
SLCLK
CCONT_INT
Power up, charger connected, VBAT < 3.0 V
Before battery voltage voltage rises over 3.0 V CHAPS gives an initial charge (with limited current) to the battery. After battery voltage reaches 3.0V the power up procedure is
as described in the previous section.
If a power down is done and the battery remains connected, the 32 kHz crystal oscillator
keeps running in the CCONT. When a power–up is initiated again, the complete power–
up sequence is described in the figure below. This time the power–up sequence is faster
because the oscillator is already running.
Charging – CHAPS
CHAPS comprises the hardware for charging the battery and protecting the phone from
over–voltage in charger connector.
The main functions are:
t1
t2
t3
–transient, over–voltage and reverse charger voltage protection
–limited start–up charge current for a totally empty battery
–voltage limit when battery removed
–with SW protection protection against too high charging current
CHAPS is basically a PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) controlled switch which connects
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the charger to VBAT. MAD4 controlls CHAPS by writing PWM values to CCONTs PWM
register over a serial bus. CCONT thenoutputs a PWM which is used by CHAPS to control
the switch. In the case of an external fast charger, the PWM is available at the system
connector to control the charger. In the case of a dead battery, shorted battery, or if the
battery is below 3.0V, CHAPS supplies a controlled leakage current of about 180mA
through the switch to attempt to bring the battery voltage up.
Pin
Number
1, 16VCHCharger voltage input
5RSENSEHigh current output, connected to current sense resistor of phone
12VBATBattery voltage (connected to voltage sense part of CHAPS)
10VBACKBackup battery charging voltage output
9LIMOutput voltage limit select input
7PWMCharging switch control input
8CTIMExternal capacitor for soft switching
2,3,4,6,11
13,14,15
NameDescription
GNDGround
CHAPS
Vin
BATTERY
MAD
System
Connector
To
charger
PWMOUT
Charging Control
CCONT
serial control
V_charge
2–wire charging
With 2–wire charging the charger provides constant output current, and the charging is
controlled by PWMOUT signal from CCONT to CHAPS. PWMOUT signal frequency is
selected to be 1 Hz, and the charging switch in CHAPS is pulsed on and off at this frequency. The final charging current to the battery is controlled by adjusting the PWMOUT
signal pulse width.
Both the PWMOUT frequency selection and pulse width control are made by the MCU
which writes these values to CCONT.
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The 2–wire charger is part number ACP–7, has full–wave rectified output, defined output
voltage and impedance. Typical output current into empty battery is about 350 mA at
nominal mains voltage.
3–wire charging
With 3–wire charging the charger provides adjustable output current, and the charging
is controlled by PWMOUT signal from CCONT to Charger, with the bottom connector signal. PWMOUT signal frequency is selected to be 32 Hz, and the charger output voltage is
controlled by adjusting the PWMOUT signal pulse width. The charger switch in CHAPS is
constantly on in this case.
The 3–wire charger is part number ACP–9, a switch mode power supply (SMPS) adapter
using 3–wire charging structure (controlled constant voltage). Typical output into an
empty battery is about 850mA at nominal mains voltage.
Battery disconnected when charger is connected
From hardware point of view the phone could otherwise continue functioning normally,
but if the charger voltage is higher than the maximum allowed battery voltage, this can
damage the RF parts. Therefore, output overvoltage protection is needed in case the battery is removed when a charger is connected, or if a charger is connected before the battery to the phone. With a charger connected, if VBAT exceeds preset limits in CHAPS, the
switch turns OFF immediately (soft switching bypassed). There are two voltage limits,
VLIM1 and VLIM2. VLIM input = ’0’ selects VLIM1, VLIM input = ’1’ selects VLIM2.
ParameterSymbolMinTypMaxUnit
Output voltage cutoff limit (during
transmission or Li-battery)
Output voltage cutoff limit (no
transmission or Ni-battery)
VLIM14.44.64.8V
VLIM24.85.05.2V
When the switch turns off due to an overvoltage condition, it stays off until the input
voltage falls below the specified limit (VCH<VBAT). Phone software will stop the charging as fast as it detects that there is no battery present.
2. VBAT exceeds limit VLIM(X), switch is turned immediately OFF.
3. VBAT falls (no battery), also VCH<VBAT (standard chargers full-rectified output). When
VCH>VBAT and VBAT<VLIM(X) -> switch turned on again (also PWM is still HIGH) and
VBAT exceeds VLIM(X).
4. Software sets PWM = LOW -> CHAPS does not enter PWM mode.
Output overvoltage protection when battery removed (in principle).
Power Down
Pressing power key
ON
OFF
2134
t
When the user wishes to turn the phone off and presses the power key, MAD (MCU SW)
detects that PWR–key is pressed for a long enough time. After that the lights and LCD
are turned off. MCU stops all the activities it was doing (e.g. ends a call), sends power off
command to CCONT by writing a ’zero’ amount of time to the watchdog register, and
goes to idle–task. After the delay CCONT cuts all the supply voltages from the phone.
Only the 32 kHz sleep clock remains running.
Note that the phone doesn’t go to power off (from HW point of view) when the charger
is connected and PWR–key is pushed. The user perceives that the phone is off, but in fact
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the phone is just acting as if it is off (this state is usually called ”acting dead”).
Battery charge low
As a battery discharges, energy management software keeps a constant watch on the
voltage and displays an appropriate amount of battery bars.
When the battery discharges to a critical level the software notifies the user by beeping.
If left on, the software will power off the phone at a VBAT of TBD V.
If the SW fails to power down the phone, hardware will take over and CCONT will do a
reset and power down the phone when the battery voltage drops below 2.8 V.
Watchdog expires
If the SW fails to update the watchdog, the watchdog will eventually expire and CCONT
cuts all the supply voltages to the phone. On startup, the initial value set in CCONT’s
watchdog timer register is 32.5 seconds. The watchdog is programmable from 0 to 63
seconds.
Disconnected battery
When battery is disconnected, immediate and totally uncontrolled power–down happens. Therefore a power off procedure in this case cannot be described. One possible risk
is that if the MCU is writing something to the EEPROM exactly at the same moment, the
memory contents may be corrupted.
RF to Baseband Interface
The RF to Baseband interface consists of MAD4 and CAFÉ communicating with various
parts of the RF module. The MAD4 ASIC produces the Pulse Duration Modulators (PDMs)
which allow analog voltages to be used for RF control. It also controls the VCTCXO
enable, as well as band and mode selects. MAD also controls the RF supply voltages
through CCONT. The CAFÉ ASIC performs the A/D and D/A conversions for CDMA and
AMPS RX and TX paths. CAFÉ also receives the VCTCXO 19.2 MHz signal and provides
MAD4 with the 19.2 MHz system clock.
Audio control
Audio Controls and Processing
The audio control is handled by the MAD4 MCU. Speech coding functions are performed
in MAD4 DSP. In transmission mode, the speech code is sent to CAFÉ ASIC for D/
A conversion. In receiver mode, PCM coded blocks are read from the CAFE ASIC Both
audio and RF CODECs reside in CAFÉ.
Earpiece
The internal earpiece is connected to the UI board by means of mounting springs for
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automated assembly. The 32–ohm impedance, dynamic type earpiece is connected to the
differential output of the CAFÉ ASIC.
Microphone
The internal microphone is connected to the bottom connector by means of mounting
springs. The microphone bias is provided by the CAFÉ ASIC.
Audio Accessory Interface
External audio is interfaced to the phone through the system connector. XEAR, XMIC,
and SGND are the phone’s external audio signal pins used for communication during a
hands free accessory call.
Digital control
MAD4
The baseband functions are controlled by the MAD asic, which consists of a MCU, a system ASIC and a DSP. The CDMA specific asic is named as MAD4.
MCU
For general purpose processing applications.
DSP
The DSP is in charge of the channel and speech coding. The Main interfaces are to the
MCU, and via System Logic to CAFE and RF.
System Logic
Peripheral interface:
_ MCU Parallel I/O, UART, and PWM control (PUP)
Serial Accessory Interface (FBUS):
_ Autobauding support (AccIf)
_ Interface to external memories
_ Address lines and chip select decoding (BUSC)
_ RF Interface and Control (RFIfCtrl)
_ Clocking, timing and interrupts (CTI)
_ Sleep Control (SleepBlk)
_ CAFE Control (CAFECtrl)
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User Interface Control (UserIf)
Reset Generator (RstGen)
Clock Generator (ClkGen)
Test Interface (TestIf)
MAD Interfaces
UI and CCONT Serial interface
MAD4s serial interface is used to control the Serial LCD on the User Interface board, and
to provide access to CCONTs registers. The DataSelX and DataClk are generated by MAD4
during both transmit and receive cycles. Each device has its own chip select signal and
must hold its data pin in a high impedance state if its chip select is not active. Data must
be valid on the rising edge of DataClk during both transmit and receive.
CAFE Interface
The MAD4 ASIC supplies an interface to the CAFE ASIC. This interface consists of parallel
transmit and receive busses for CDMA and AMPS data, and a serial interface for Codec
control and data.
FBUS
FBUS (Fast Bus) is a fast serial interface between the DSP and data accessories or the
DSP and multipath analyzer. This interface is a full–duplex, asynchronous, two–line bus.
Tsds
Tsdh
mdMCUSDIO (Serial Clk)
accFBusRXD (Serial Data)
Data 0Data 1
...
Data 7
USART Synchronous Mode Receive (Flashing Mode)
MBUS
MBUS is the MCUs serial interface which is used for FLASH downloading (not program
code), testing, and communication with external devices. Supported baud rates are 9.6,
19.2, 38.4 and 57.6 kbit/s.
JTAG Interface
The JTAG interface is used for MAD4 ASIC emulation. This interface provides for coemulation of the DSP and MCU.
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TRUST Interface
TRUST (Trace Utility for Software Testing) is a hardware module used to capture tracing
data from a phone during testing. It serves as a buffer memory, storing data from the
address and data buses of the phone MCU until read by a PC. A time label is attached to
each data word. The unit also includes a buffer for commands from the PC to the phone.
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Signal Definitions
SIGNAL NAMEDESCRIPTIONFrom/To
Busses, Strobes, and Clocks
Includes parallel and serial busses as well as data clocks and chip selects
ADD(20:0)21-bit Memory Address BusMAD4 to FLASH and
SRAM
DATA(15:0)16-bit Memory Data BusMAD4 to FLASH and
SRAM
RXD(11:0)Receive DataCAFE to MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
TXD(7:0)Transmit DataMAD4 to CAFE0 to 2.8V Digital
EEPROMSCLKSCLK to serial EEPROMMAD4 to EEPROM0 to 2.8V Digital
EEPROMSDASerial data line for serial EEP-
ROM
UIF_CCONT_SCLKClock for UI and CCONT serial
interface
UIF_CCONT_SDIOUser interface and CCONT
Serial Data
CCONTCSXCCONT Chip SelectMAD4 to CCONT0 to 2.8V Digital
MAD4 to EEPROM0 to 2.8V Digital
MAD4 to CCONT and
UI connector
MAD4 to CCONT and
UI connector
Signal
Characteristics
0 to 2.8V Digital
0 to 2.8V Digital
(Pullup)
0 to 2.8V Digital
0 to 2.8V Digital
Notes
LCDCSLCD Chip SelectMAD4 to UI connector0 to 2.8V Digital
MEM(3)Memory Read StrobeMAD4 to FLASH and
SRAM
MEM(2)Memory Write StrobeMAD4 to FLASH and
SRAM
MEM(1)RAM Chip SelectMAD4 to SRAM0 to 2.8V Digital
MEM(0)FLASH chip enableMAD4 to FLASH0 to 2.8V Digital
MBUSMCU serial bus for external
communication
FBUS_TXDSP accessory UART Data
Output
FBUS_RXDSP accessory UART Data
Input
ADATAAMPS Data Input to Rx
Modem (MAD4)
CAFESIO(2)CAFE I/F Frame SyncMAD4 to CAFE0 to 2.8V Digital
CAFESIO(1)CAFE I/F Serial Data from
CAFE
MAD4 to system connector
MAD4 to system connector
System connector to
MAD4
CAFE to MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
CAFE to MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
0 to 2.8V Digital
0 to 2.8V Digital
0 to 2.8V Digital
0 to 2.8V Digital
0 to 2.8V Digital
CAFESIO(0)CAFE I/F Serial Data to CAFEMAD4 to CAFE0 to 2.8V Digital
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SIGNAL NAMEDESCRIPTIONFrom/To
Busses, Strobes, and Clocks
Includes parallel and serial busses as well as data clocks and chip selects
CLK9M2019.2MHz System ClockCAFE to MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
CLK9M839.8304MHz CDMA ClockCAFE to MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
SLEEPCLK32.768kHz Sleep ClockCCONT to MAD40 to 2.8V DigitalOsc. run-
RF Interface Control Signals
CAFE_TX_GATETransmitter Gating SignalMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
TIF_ENTIF chip enableMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
SYN_ACQ&SYN_
PWR_DN
SYN_LK1MAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
RIF_ENMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
MAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
Signal
Characteristics
Notes
ning while
phone is
powered
down.
TX_LIMIndicates TX Power Greater
than TXI_REF
SYN_CLKR/F I/F Serial ClockMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
SYN_DATR/F I/F Serial DataMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
SYN_LE1R/F I/F Serial Latch Enable #1MAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
CEL_MODER/F I/F Serial Latch Enable #2MAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
BAND_SELRF Frequency Band Select
(PCS or Cellular)
MODE_SELRF Mode Select (CDMA or
AMPS)
AFCAFC PDMMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V conti-
RX_IF_AGCReceive IF AGC PDMMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V conti-
TX_IF_AGCTransmit IF AGC PDMMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V conti-
TX_RF_AGCTransmit RF AGC PDMMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V conti-
RF to MAD4
MAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
MAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digital
nously variable
nously variable
nously variable
nously variable
TX_VCO_CALPENTA Regulator control (PS)MAD4 to RF0 to 2.8VNot used
as a PDM
TX_LIM_ADJGeneral Purpose PDM2MAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V continu-
ously variable
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SIGNAL NAMEDESCRIPTIONFrom/To
RF Interface Control Signals
FILT_SELGeneral Purpose PDM3MAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V DigitalNot used
BOOSTGeneral Purpose PDM4MAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V conti-
RX_GSMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digita
RF_TX_GATE_PMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digita
RF_TX_GATE_CMAD4 to RF0 to 2.8V Digita
CLK_ENMAD4 to CCONT0 to 2.8V DigitaSignal to
VLIMUsed to select the max bat-
tery voltage for the charging
circuit in CHAPS (VLIM1 or
VLIM2)
MAD4 to CHAPS0 to 2.8V Digital
Signal
Characteristics
nously variable
Notes
as a PDM
CCONT
which controls regulators to RF
Peripherals, Accessory Interface, and A/Ds
BUZZERBuzzer PWM OutputMAD4 to UI connector0 to 2.8V Digital
VIBRAPWM output for vibra motorMAD4 to on board
VIBRA circuit, and to
battery connector via
BTEMP line
HOOKINTHook InterruptCAFE to MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
EAD_HEADINTHeadset Interrupt (CCONT
performs A/D on this signal)
tp4DBUS data line test pointMAD40 to 2.8V Digital
RS232_PWRControl for switching power
onto SGND while using a
data cable accessory
BSIIntelligent Battery Interface.
A/D input to CCONT
BTEMPA/D input to CCONT. Used for
battery temperature detection and battery VIBRA control
CAFE to MAD4 and
CCONT
N306 (regulator) to
system connector
Battery connector to
CCONT
Battery Connector to
CCONT
0 to 2.8V Digital
0 to 2.8V Digital
0 to 2.8V DigitalControlled
DC voltage level
that varies with
different battery
types
DC voltage level
which changes
with battery temperature
by MAD4
Voltage
divider A/D
input to
CCONT
Thermistor
voltage
divider A/D
input to
CCONT
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SIGNAL NAMEDESCRIPTIONFrom/To
Peripherals, Accessory Interface, and A/Ds
PA_TEMPA/D input to CCONT. Used for
RF power amp temperature
detection.
RSSIA/D input to CCONT. Receive
signal strength indicator for
AMPS mode
V_INPower in from chargerSystem connector to
L_GNDGround reference for charger
(Separated from GND
through an inductor)
RF to CCONTDC voltage level
RF to CCONTDC voltage level
CHAPS
System connector to
GND via inductor
Signal
Characteristics
which changes
with PA temperature
which changes
with received signal strength
ACP-9 DC
ACP-7 Rectified
AC
0V
Notes
Thermistor
voltage
divider A/D
input to
CCONT
Voltage
will change
with
charge
control
PWM
Regulator Control Signals
VREGP1Controls voltage regulator P1
(PENTA)
VREGP2Used to control voltage regu-
lator P2 (PENTA). This signal
is also the MSB (bit-21) of
the Memory Address Bus but
is not used as an address bit
VREGP3Controls voltage regulator P3
(PENTA)
VREGP4Controls voltage regulator P4
(PENTA)
CCONT_INTCCONT interrupt to MAD4CCONT to MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
User Interface Board Peripherals
FLIPFlip interrupt (detects status
of hinge) on variants with flip
feature
BACKLIGHTControls illumination on UI
board
MAD4 to CCONT0 to 2.8V Digital
MAD4 to CCONT0 to 2.8V Digital
MAD4 to CCONT0 to 2.8V Digital
MAD4 to CCONT0 to 2.8V Digital
UI connector to MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
MAD4 to UI connector0 to 2.8V Digital
CALL_LEDControls the call LED on UI
board
MAD4 to UI connector0 to 2.8V Digital
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SIGNAL NAMEDESCRIPTIONFrom/To
User Interface Board Peripherals
LCD_RESETXResets the LCD on the UI
board
COL(4:0)Keyboard columns on UI
board
UIF(5:0)Keyboard rows and LCD I/FMAD4 to UI connector0 to 2.8V Digital
PWRONXPower button signalUI connector to MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
Resets
PURXPower Up ResetCCONT to MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
RESETXSystem ResetMAD4 to CAFE0 to 2.8V Digital
CAFE RF/IF
IQSELIQ Select control line for
selecting I or Q data
RXIQ(3:0)CDMA Receive I and Q dataRF to CAFEDifferential I and
MAD4 to UI connector0 to 2.8V Digital
MAD4 to UI connector0 to 2.8V Digital
MAD4 to CAFE0 to 2.8V Digital
Signal
Characteristics
Differential Q
Notes
TXIQ(3:0)CDMA Transmit I and Q dataCAFE to RFDifferential I and
Differential Q
LIM_Pnon-inverting AMPS receive
modulated signal
LIM_Ninverting AMPS receive mod-
ulated signal
CLK19M2RF19.2MHz sinusiod from RFRF to CAFEsinusoid
AMPSMODAMPS audio signal (after DSP
and D/A) to be transmitted
Test & Emulation
JTAG_TRSTJTAG ResetMAD40 to 2.8V Digital
JTAG2_TDIJTAG Scan InputMAD40 to 2.8V Digital
JTAG3_TDOJTAG Scan OutputMAD40 to 2.8V Digital
JTAG4_TCKJTAG Clock & ATPG Scan
Clock
JTAG5_PDJTAG Mode Select & ATPG
Scan Enable
RF to CAFEanalog
RF to CAFEanalog
CAFE to RFanalog (voice)
MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
JTAG0DSP/MCU Emulation (NOT
USED)
JTAG6DSP/MCU Emulation (NOT
USED)
MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
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SIGNAL NAMEDESCRIPTIONFrom/To
Test & Emulation
DSP External Flag (NOTE: This
pin has a dual function as
General Purpose I/O
“P0GPIO(6)”. DSPXF is default
function.)
CHRG_CTRL_ADSP Serial Port Input Clock
(for multipath analyzer)
TP5DSP Serial Port Frame Sync
(for multipath analyzer)
WDDIWatchdog disableTest connector to
CCONT Outputs
VBBLEAD power pins (DSP)CCONT to MAD4 and
MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
MAD40 to 2.8V Digital
CCONT
memories as the UI
connector
Signal
Characteristics
0 to 2.8V DigitalUsed in
2.8V regulator
Notes
factory
while still
in panel
VR1_SWPower for microphone biasCCONT to V201
(CAFE)
VR1Provides RF powerto RF2.8V regulator
VR2Provides RF powerto RF2.8V regulator
VR3Provides RF powerto RF2.8V regulator
VR4Provides RF powerto RF2.8V regulator
VR5Provides RF powerto RF2.8V regulator
VR6Provides power to CAFEto RF2.8V regulator
VR7Provides RF powerto RF2.8V regulator
VR7AProvides RF powerto RF2.8V regulatorregulator
VREFUsed by CAFE as an A/D volt-
age reference
VMADProvides power to the MAD4
core. Will be used only with
the ROM3 version of MAD4.
to CAFE1.244V reference
CCONT to MAD41.8V regulatorProgram-
2.8V regulator
external to
CCONT
mable to
different
voltages
+5V_POWERProvides 5V power to RFto RF4.7 to 5.2VCharge
pump
3V_5VProvides 3V to flash (Vpp) for
programming
CCONT to FLASH2.7 to 3.3VUsed at 3V
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SIGNAL NAMEDESCRIPTIONFrom/To
CCONT Outputs
CHRG_CTRLCharge control PWM signal
for accessories
Audio Signals
EARNInverting part of the audio
differential signal to the earpiece
EARPNon-inverting part of the
audio differential signal to
the earpiece
System connector to
CHAPS. Can also be
driven by CCONT.
CAFE to UI connector1.8Vp-p maxCombined
CAFE to UI connector1.8Vp-p maxCombined
Signal
Characteristics
0 to 2.8V Digital
Notes
differential output
from earn
and earp is
3.6Vp-p
max
differential output
from earn
and earp is
3.6Vp-p
max
XEARSingle-ended audio signal to
bottom connector
CAFE Submodule
CDMA RX
The MAD/CAFE RX Interface consists of a 12–bit data bus RXD(11:0) output from the
CAFE ASIC to the MAD ASIC. In CDMA mode the data transfer rate is 9.8304MHz. The RX
data is clocked out of the CAFE ASIC on the falling edge of the 9.8304MHz clock, and
clocked into the MAD ASIC on the rising edge. For CDMA mode the 4–bit RXI data is supplied on bits RXD(5:2) and the 4–bit RXQ data is supplied on bits RXD(11:8). Bits (7), (6),
(1) and (0) are not used in CDMA mode.
CLK9M8O
RXD(11:0)
LAST VALUEREAD DATA FROM CAFELAST VALUE
Digital Mode RX Data Bus Timing
CAFE to system connector
t
DRXD
1.8Vp-p maxSingle
ended
t
DRXD
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CDMA TX
TXGATE
TXD(7:0)
CLK9M8O
IQSEL
DON’T
CARE
t
TXGS
t
TXGON
VALID DATA
FROM MAD
t
DSU
t
IQSU
IQ
VALID DATA
FROM MAD
t
DH
VALID DATA
FROM MAD
t
IQH
t
TXGOFF
DATA FROM
MAD
DON’T
CARE
t
TXGH
Digital Mode TX Data Bus Timing
AMPS RX
AMPS receive data from the RF section is differential, through pin 23 and 24 of the CAFE
ASIC. RX data is transferred at 40 kHz through a 12–bit data bus RXD(11:0) output from
the CAFE ASIC to the MAD4 ASIC. Wide band data (ADATA) is one bit asynchronous data
running at 150 kHz.
Data conversion and the bus interface is synchronous. Data is clocked out of CAFE on the
falling edge of the clock and clocked into the MAD4 on the rising edge of the clock.
AMPS TX
The TX data in AMPS mode is transferred at 120 kHz using an 8–bit multiplexed parallel
data bus TXD(7:0). The AMPS transmit channel uses the Q channel. TX data is clocked out
of MAD4 on the rising edge and clocked into the CAFE on the falling edge.
The audio CODEC has the following functional blocks:
– 8 kHz interface for speech codec
– Microphone amplifiers and mux for three differential microphone inputs
– Variable gain amplifier for TX audio
– Variable gain amplifier for sidetone audio
– 13-bit Analog-to-Digital converter and lowpass filter
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– 13-bit Digital-to-Analog converter and lowpass filter
– Variable gain amplifier for RX audio
– Speaker amplifiers for three speakers
Transmit
The microphone signal, MICP and MICN, is sent to CAFE differentially through pin 66 and
pin 69. The maximum input signal level at either input is 1.0 V, which gives a differential
level of 2.0 V
pp
. Audio data is transferred in 16 bit frames (2 LSBs are not used).
The audio signal from an external accessory (XMIC) drives pin 68. The ground reference
for XMIC is SGND (pin 67), which is a virtual ground.
Receive
The audio receive path consists of a D/A converter, lowpass filter and output attenuator
with three selectable outputs. Only one output can be active at a time. The biasing at the
outputs can be independently controlled to be ON at all outputs to avoid switching transients.
The EAR output from pin 77 and pin 80 is intended to drive a phone earpiece having typically 32 ohm resistance. The output is differential, having positive (EARP) and negative
(EARN) output terminals.
The HF output is intended to drive external audio circuitry via XEAR. The output is single–
ended, but also has another pin (HFCM) which drives signal ground for it.
Detection
The external microphone input is detected by the voltage divider between R205 and
R219 (EAD_HEADINT, A/D to by CCONT). When XEAR is loaded, it can pull down R213 and
generate an interrupt to MAD4 (HOOK-INT).
External Microphone Biasing
AUXOUT is used to generate biasing voltage for the external microphone, and will provide 1.5 V bias voltage to the external microphone. If AUX-OUT is not selected, the output will be in high impedance state.
R202, R220, C212, and V201 provide an alternative means of biasing the internal microphone.
EMC Strategy
The baseband EMC strategy is divided into electrical and mechanical items. As electrical
guide lines, clocks and high speed signals should be routed in inner layers and away from
the PCB edges. Clock signals distributed to other circuits should have series resistors
incorporated to reduce rise times and reflections. Slew rate controlled buffers should be
used on custom components wherever possible to reduce the EMC produced by the circuit. Separate power supplies for digital, analog and rf–blocks should be used as much as
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possible. Baseband and RF supply power rails should be isolated from each other by
means of inductors in the power supply rail to prevent high frequency components produced on the baseband power supply rail to spread out over the RF power supply plane.
This might be required to avoid interference from digital circuits to affect the performance of RF section.
All external connectors and connection must be filtered using RC or LC networks to prevent the high frequency components from entering connection cables that then will act
as antennas. The amount of this type of EMC component is in straight relation to the
amount of external connections. The type of network and amount of components to be
used is determined by the AC and DC impedance characteristic of that particular signal.
Low impedance signals requires LC network while medium impedance level signals, input
signals at moderate band width can use RC networks.
The EMC protection should also prevent external or internal signals to cause interference
to baseband and in particular to audio signals. Internal interference is generated by the
transmitter CDMA frequency and the switch mode charging. The transmitter CDMA frequency interference is likely to cause noise to both microphone and earphone signals.
The transmitter RF interference is likely to cause more problems in the microphone circuitry than in the earphone circuitry since the earpiece is a low impedance dynamic type.
As mechanical guide lines, the baseband and RF sections should be isolated from each
other using EMC shielding, which suppresses radiated interferences. The transmitter
CDMA frequency can also generate mechanical vibrations that can be picked up by the
microphone if it is not properly isolated from the chassis using rubber or some other soft
material. A spring connected microphone is used to prevent microphone interference
problems. Connection wires to internal microphone and earphone should be as short as
possible to reduce the interference caused by internal signals.
ESD protection has to be implemented on each external connection that is accessable
during normal operation of the phone.
RF Module
Transmitter
The following sections describe the 800 and 1900MHz transmitters working from the
Duplexers back to the Base Band signals.
Antenna
A dual band antenna was developed for the phone. The Antenna has two electrical contacts to the phone. One is on the main body of the antenna. The second is a contact with
the base of the whip in the down position.
Diplexer
Since the product is Dual Band it comprises two Duplexers. A ceramic 1900 MHz
duplexer and a SAW 800 MHz duplexer. Since only one antenna is used it is necessary to
diplex the two duplexers together. This is done using a discrete network that is shown in
the figure below. Part of this network is printed on the PCB.
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1900
Duplexer
800
Duplexer
1900 MHz Transmitter
The following sections describe the 1900MHz transmitters working from the Duplexers
back to the Base Band signals.
1900MHz Duplexer Scorpion
The 1900 MHz duplexer known, as “Scorpion” is a ceramic mono block device. The front
of the duplexer is covered with a shield. It is crucial that this shield is well soldered down to avoid rejection problems. Solder joints along the mono block front (i.e. shield
side) are also critical for rejection while solder joints at the rear of duplexer serve only as
mechanical securing. Due to the problem of silver leaching the corners of the duplexer
should NOT be soldered, only flat sections of the part should be soldered.
1900 MHz Isolator
RF Isolators are used the 1900MHz transmitter, its reference designators is Z605. It is in
the industry standard 7 x 7 mm packages and an arrow on the top of the package indicates the direction of power flow. It allows power to flow only from the PA to the
Duplexer and not in the reverse direction.
This means that the impedance that is presented to the PA remains the same regardless
of channel. It also avoids the use of a directional coupler for power detection.
1900 MHz Power Amplifiers Snapper
The Power Amplifier is a GaAs HBT Device. The 1900MHz PA is referred to as SNAPPER,
reference designator N606. The device is two stage and requires both external inter stage
and external output matching, part of this matching is printed on the PCB. It is packaged
in a standard SSOP16 plastic package with a heat sink slug underneath. The metal slug
on the underside, which serves primarily as a heat sink, but also as an RF ground connection. A grid of vias are present under the slug to help conduct heat into the PCB and all
layers have a maximum amount of copper under the PA’s to assist with heat dissipation.
The PA is connected directly to Vbatt through an inductor. It is through this inductor that
most of the current consumed by the PA flows. The PA is switched on and off by controlling its bias. Since a voltage of greater than 3.8v was required for the bias the 5 volt out-
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put from CCONT has been utilized. The signal for controlling the PA comes from MAD
and is called TX_GATE_P. This lines switches the +5 volts from CCONT via N60x to the
VREF pin on SNAPPER. When the TX_GATE line is high (i.e. at 2.7 volts) the 5 volts is
switched onto the bias and the PA is on, if there is no RF input to the PA then it will draw
approximately 100 mA.
1900 MHz Transmitter Interstage Filtering
Due to the small separation between the Tx Band 1850 –1910MHz and the Rx band 1930
– 1900 MHz it is extremely difficult to filter the Tx noise from the Rx band to a level
acceptable to the receiver. To achieve the rejection we required using SAW filter technology, it was necessary to split the band into two 30 MHz wide sections.
Splitting the band into two allowed us to get significantly more rejection, however we
now have the problem of switching between the two bands. Fortunately it was possible
for the vendor to place both these SAW filters in a single 4 x 4mm package reference
designator Z602. In order to use this filter, the Tx signal obviously needs to be switched
to the correct filter section. This is achieved on the output (before the PA) with a GaAs
switch reference designator N609, and on the input by a switch integrated into the up–
converter IC Apache reference designator N601. Both switches are controlled by a signal
from MAD4 called FILT_SEL.
The GaAs switch N609 requires a transistor to control it V614 since it requires both high
and low signal simultaneously and only one control line is available from MAD4 to control the switch.
1900 MHz Transmitter Up–converter Apache
Apache reference designator N601 is the 1900MHz Up converter. This IC is contained in
an SSOP24 plastic package and is responsible for mixing the transmit IF signal up to the
required RF and amplifying in to a level sufficient to drive the PA to produce the required
output power. Apache also incorporates a Voltage Variable Attenuator (VVA), this attenuator provides nearly 20dB of RF power control by varying the TX_RF_AGC line. The VVA
is included since it is very difficult to provide all of the huge dynamic range required by
CDMA at the intermediate frequency.
The Tx up–converter incorporates an IF amplifier (IFA) a mixer with LO buffer followed by
RF amplifier (RFA), Voltage Variable Attenuator (VVA) followed by a driver. Finally the
driver output is switched to two outputs for each of the split band filter inputs. A SAW
filter reference designator Z601 prior to the VVA input filters the output of the RFA.
The Apache IC runs on two power supplies for two reasons, one the CCONT was not able
to source enough current for the whole IC and secondly the extra 0.3 volts gained by
using Vbatt for the Driver stage allows a big improvement in both output power and
ACPR. The IFA and the LO buffer are powered by VR4 from CCONT. The RFA and driver
supplies come from Vbatt switched by a FET reference designator V606. The control for
switching the power to the driver is TX_GATE_P i.e. the same line used to control the PA.
The Driver stages are therefore “punctured” in exactly the same way, as the PA’s to save
current.
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A block diagram of the Apache IC is shown below:
External BP Filter
RFA2_OUTDRV_IN
IF+_VDDDRV_VDD2
LO_SRC
IF–_VDDDRV_VDD1
LO_VDD
800 MHz Transmitter
The following sections describe the 800MHz transmitters working from the Duplexers
back to the Base Band signals.
RFA1_VDDRFA2_VDD
RFA1RFA2
VVA
Switch
Driver
SW_CNTRL
DRV_SRC2
DRV_SRC1
RFA2_SRCRFA1_SRC
GNDSVVA_CNTRL
800 MHz SAW Duplexer
The 800 MHz duplexer used is of SAW technology. Proper soldering of all pins is necessary for correct rejection performance.
800 MHz Isolator
RF Isolators are used the 800MHz transmitter, its reference designators is Z60x. It is in
the industry standard 7 x 7 mm packages and an arrow on the top of the package indicates the direction of power flow. It allows power to flow only from the PA to the
Duplexer and not in the reverse direction. This means that the impedance that is presented to the PA remains the same regardless of channel. It also avoids the use of a
directional coupler for power detection.
800 MHz Power Amplifiers Shark
The Power Amplifier PA is a GaAs HBT Device. The PA is referred to as SHARK reference
designator N605. The device is two stage and requires both external inter stage and
external output matching, part of this matching is printed on the PCB. It is packaged in a
standard SSOP16 plastic package with a heat sink slug underneath. The metal slug on
the underside, which serves primarily as a heat sink, but also as an RF ground connection. A grid of vias are present under the slug to help conduct heat into the PCB and all
layers have a maximum amount of copper under the PA’s to assist with heat dissipation.
Shark 800MHz PA has been designed to work in both Digital (CDMA mode) and Analog
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(AMPS Mode). The PA is connected directly to Vbatt through an inductor. It is through
this inductor that most of the current consumed by the PA flows. The PA is switched on
and off by controlling its bias. Since a voltage of greater than 3.8v was required for the
bias the 5 volt output from CCONT has been utilized. The signal for controlling the PA
come from MAD4 and is called TX_GATE_C for Snapper 1900MHz.
This line switches the +5 volts from CCONT via N60x to the appropriate VREF pin on
SHARK. When the TX_GATE line is high (i.e. at 2.7 volts) the 5 volts is switched onto the
bias and the PA is on, if there is no RF input to the PA then it will draw approximately
100 mA.
800 MHz Transmitter Up–converter Odyssey
Odyssey reference designator N604 is the 800 MHz Up converter. This IC is contained in
an SSOP28 plastic package and is responsible for mixing the transmit IF signal up to the
required RF and amplifying in to a level sufficient to drive the PA to produce the required
output power.
Odyssey also incorporates a Voltage Variable Attenuator (VVA), this attenuator provides
nearly 20dB of RF power control by varying the TX_RF_AGC line. The VVA is included
since it is very difficult to provide all of the huge dynamic range required by CDMA at the
intermediate frequency.
The Tx up–converter incorporates an IF amplifier (IFA) a mixer with LO buffer followed by
RF amplifier (RFA), Voltage Variable Attenuator (VVA) followed by a driver. Finally the
driver output is switched to two outputs for each of the split band filter inputs. A SAW
filter reference designator Z606 prior to the VVA input filters the output of the RFA.
The Odyssey IC runs on two power supplies for two reasons, one the CCONT was not able
to source enough current for the whole IC and secondly the extra 0.3 volts gained by
using Vbatt for the Driver stage allows a big improvement in both output power and
ACPR. The IFA and the LO buffer are powered by VR5 from CCONT. The RFA and driver
supplies come from Vbatt switched by a FET reference designator V602. The control for
switching the power to the driver is TX_GATE_C i.e. the same line used to control the PA.
The Driver stages are therefore “punctured” in exactly the same way as the PA’s to save
current.
Issue 1 04/01Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Page 39
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System ModulePAMS Technical Documentation
.
External BP Filter
IF+_IN
IF–_IN
Mixer_OUT
IF+_VDDDRV_VDD2
Mixer
Up–converter
LO_VDD
LO_IN
RFA_IN
GNDSLO_SRC
RFA_VDDRFA_SRCIF–_VDD
RFA
VVA_CNTRL
800 MHz and 1900 MHz Transmitter Intermediate Frequency (TIF)
DRV_VDD1
VGA
DRV_SRC2
DRV_SRC1
The TIF IC generates the Intermediate Frequency (IF) for both the 800MHz and 1900MHz
transmitters. This IC reference designator N604 incorporates the IQ modulator for CDMA
mode, 85dB of dynamic range control and a switch for the two transmitters. Also
included in the TIF IC is most of the circuitry required for the power detection for both
CDMA over power detection and AMPS mode closed loop power control.
Page 40Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Issue 1 04/01
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PAMS Technical DocumentationSystem Module
BAND_SELMODE_SEL
TX_IP
TX_IN
TX_QP
TX_QN
LO_TIF
P_DET
P_REF
R1
RF_IP
RF_IN
RF_QP
RF_QN
AGC
/2
FILT1
FILT2
TIF_EN
TIF_IF_AGC
TX_LIM
R2C1C2
1900 MHz Receiver
The following sections describe the 1900MHz receiver working from the Duplexers to the
Base Band signals.
1900 MHz LNA and Interstage Filter
The receiver port of the Duplexer is connected to a discrete Low Noise Amplifier (LNA).
The discrete LNA consists of a Bipolar transistor reference designator V705 with active
bias transistors V704. The external LNA is supplied by VR2 from CCONT. The LNA consumes 22mA of current.
The discrete LNA is followed by an inter stage filter reference designator Z707. The primary objective of this filter is to attenuate the transmitter signal band 1850 to 1910MHz
which is not attenuated sufficiently by the Duplexer and to pass the receive band 1930
to 1990MHz with typically 3dB of attenuation.
1900 MHz Down Converter IC STEALTH
Stealth is the GaAs down converter IC that is used for 1900 MHz CDMA reception. The IC
reference designator is N701 and it is packaged in a standard SSOP24 plastic package.
The first Inter stage filter reference designator Z707 (mentioned above) is connected to
the Stealth LNA input which has 17dB of Gain and NF of 2.1dB. The LNA output comes
off chip to the second inter stage filter and also a 7dB attenuator. The output of the
attenuator is then connected back to stealth where the signal passes through an RF
Issue 1 04/01Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Page 41
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System ModulePAMS Technical Documentation
Amplifier (RFA) with 12dB of Gain. The signal is then mixed down to the IF frequency of
128.1MHz. The Mixer is a passive floating FET design, the LO for this is buffered inside
Stealth. The mixer output is amplified by an IF amplifier (IFA) with 12dB of gain. The
Stealth IC has the ability to lower the gain by 22dB by bypassing the LNA. It also has the
ability to increase the LNA IP3 using the BOOST control which increases the LNA current.
Stealth is supplies by VR2 from CCONT and consumes 39mA in High Gain Mode (normal
mode). If used in the other modes it would consume 30mA in Low Gain and 60mA in
Boost Mode.
SAW 1
VDD3
LNA_IN
VDD1
VDD2
LNA
RFA
VDD4
Mixer
IF Amp
IF+
IF–
SOURCE1
SOURCE2
SW_CTRL
”STEALTH” IC
GNDS
800 MHz and 1900 MHz CDMA IF filter
Both the 800 MHz CDMA path and the 1900 MHz CDMA Path use the CDMA IF filter reference designator Z704.
The 1900 MHz and 800 MHz down converters share the 128.1MHz IF SAW filter and this
operates as follows.
When receiving a 1900 MHz CDMA signal the Stealth down converter IC is power up
with VR2 and the 800MHz down converter IC Endeavor powered from P4 is turned off.
The IFA outputs from 800MHz down converter IC Endeavor (which is connected to the
CDMA IF SAW filter) become high impedance and do not interfere with the 1900 MHz
received signal.
VDD5
IF+BYP
LO Buffer
LO_IN
When receiving a 800 MHz CDMA signal the 800MHz down converter IC Endeavor is
switched on and the 1900 MHz down converter is switch off.
800 MHz Receiver
The following sections describe the 800MHz receiver working from the Duplexers to the
Base Band signals.
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800 MHz Down Converter IC ”Endeavor”
Endeavor is the GaAs down converter IC used for the 800 MHz Band, it has been
designed for both AMPS and CDMA reception. The IC reference designator is N703 and it
is packaged in a standard SSOP28 plastic package. The Rx port of the 800 MHz Duplexer
is connected to the LNA input of the Endeavor Down converter IC. The LNA has 13dB of
Gain and a NF of 2dB. The LNA output is brought off chip for the 800MHz Inter stage filter reference designator Z705. The filter output is connected to the Endeavor RFA input
and the signal is then mixed down to IF. Up to this point everything in Endeavor is used
for both CDMA and AMPS reception. The mixer output is connected to two IF Amplifiers
one for CDMA and one for AMPS. The CDMA IFA has a gain of 17dB and its output is
connected directly to the CDMA IF SAW filter. When the Endeavor IC is switched off the
impedance presented to the CDMA IF SAW filter is very high. The AMPS IFA is connected
to the 128.55 MHz AMPS IF SAW filter.
800 MHz AMPS IF Filter
The AMPS IF filter reference designator Z702 is used for 800 MHz AMPS only.
The Intermediate frequency of the AMPS filter is 450KHz higher than that of the CDMA
IF filter. The reason being that the AMPS path uses double conversion with a second IF of
450KHz. Offsetting the first IF by 450KHz from the CDMA path allows the same second
LO (of 128.1MHz) to be used for both CDMA and AMPS thereby simplifying the Synthesizer design.
Receiver Intermediate Frequency (RIF)
The RIF IC incorporates the following functions CDMA AGC, IQ Demodulator and AMPS
second conversion and Limiter. These functions are explained in the following sections.
The RIF IC is power from the VR7 regulator from CCONT and consumes approximately 24
mA of current. The RIF IC reference designator is N702 and it is packaged in a standard
TQFP32 plastic package
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.
VCC1a
RX_IFP
RX_IFN
MODE_SEL
VCC2
RIF_EN
GND1a GND1b
AGC
VCC1b
GND1c
NC
GND3
2
RX_QP
RX_QN
RX_IN
RX_IP
VCC3
GND4
LO–RIF
VCC4
RIF_IF_AGC
GND3
GND2
CDMA AGC
The RIF IC contains a wide dynamic range AGC circuit for CDMA. The AGC provides +45
to –45dB of Gain controlled by the PDM Line RX_IF_AGC.
IQ Demodulator
The IQ demodulator mixes the 128.1MHz IF signal down to DC with two mixers one at
quadrature to the other. The LO is at 256.2MHz and is divided by two in the demodulator.
AMPS Second Down conversion
The AMPS path is designed with a second IF of 450KHz. The RIF IC amplifies the
128.55MHz IF signal and then mixes it down to 450KHz with the 256.2MHz LO (divided
by 2 to 128.1MHz).
RX_IF_FM
RX_FM1
LIM_IN
LIM_NIN
LIM_FB
VCC3
LIM_N
LIM_P
RSSI
AMPS Limiter
The 450KHz output is then taken off chip to the 450KHz Ceramic 2nd IF filter after
which the signal returns to RIF where it is passed through a limiting amplifier. The Limiter output is then band pass filtered to generated a wave form than can be interpreted
by the DEMO block in CAFE.
Synthesizers
The frequency plan requires the following Local Oscillator (LO) frequencies to be synthesized. The power supplies to these synthesizers have been designed to minimize power
consumption.
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PAMS Technical DocumentationSystem Module
UHF LOs 1 GHz and 2 GHz
The 800 MHz band and 1900 MHz band each require their own UHF LO to select the
required channel. Since only one is required at a time the PLL IC Reference designator
N501 is used for both LO and only the correct Voltage Controlled Oscillator (VCO) switch
on. The loop filter for the two bands is also shared by the two bands. The PLL IC N501 is
powered by VR3 from CCONT and is switched on in both Receive and Transmit modes.
The R and N counters are programmed by the lines SYN_DAT, SYN_CLK and SYN_LE1
from MAD to achieve the correct output frequency. The PLL IC N501 also incorporates a
VHF PLL which is used for the Transmitter LO.
The 1 GHz VCO reference designator G503 is powered by P1 from PENTA and the 2GHz
reference designator G502 is powered by P3 from PENTA.
Receiver VHF LO
The receiver requires a 256.2 MHz LO in CDMA 1900 MHz, CDMA 800 MHz and AMPS
modes. A mask programmed PLL IC is used which has fixed N counters to always produce
the correct frequency with no programming required. The Receiver VHF VCO is a discrete
design based around a bipolar transistor reference designator V506. The Receiver VHF LO
is fed to the RIF IC.
Transmitter VHF LO
The transmitter requires three different LO frequencies depending on the Tx mode. The
LO is not required in receive mode and is therefore not powered up for receive only slots.
The transmitter VHF VCO is a discrete design based around a bipolar transistor reference
designator V508. To cover the wide frequency range required above the VCO also uses
the BAND_SEL control line from MAD to switch a capacitor in and out of the VCO. Finally
in AMPS mode the Frequency Modulation is applied directly to the VCO through the
AMPS_MOD line. The Dual PLL IC used for the UHF PLLs is also used for the VHF LO and is
programmed using the same 3 control signals from MAD SYN_DAT, SYN_CLK and
SYN_LE1. The transmitter VHF VCO is powered using a TOKO regulator reference designator N305 that is controlled by the VR7 supply from CCONT. This arrangement was
required to give the VCO a very clean power supply.
RF - Base Band Connections
Signal
name
VBATbatteryPenta 2.8v reg.
From/
Control
ToParameterMinTypMaxUnitFunction
PA Odyssey &
Apache
Voltage
Current
3.13.65.3
1300VmA
Supply voltage
for Penta regulators PA and PA
Driver ICs
VR1CCONTVCTCXO and
VCTCXO buffer
Voltage
Current
2.72.82.85
5.1
v
mA
Supply for
VCTCXO and
buffer
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System ModulePAMS Technical Documentation
Signal
name
VR2CCONTStealth 1900
VR3CCONTDual PLL, Rx
VR4CCONTApache 1900
VR5CCONTOdyssey 800
From/
Control
ToParameterMinTypMaxUnitFunction
Rx IC Discrete
1900 MHz LNA
Rx IC Discrete
VHF PLL, Rx
VHF VCO, RIF,
CDMA IF Amp
in Endeavor
and Stealth
Tx IC, discrete
LO buffer
Tx IC
Voltage
Current
Voltage
Current
Voltage
Current
Voltage
Current
2.72.82.8568v
2.72.82.8555v
2.72.82.8548v
2.72.82.8525v
Supply for
Stealth 1900 Rx
IC and discrete
1900 MHz LNA
mA
Supply for Dual
PLL, Rx VHF PLL,
Rx VHF VCO, RIF
Rx IF IC, and the
IF CDMA amplifiers in Endeavor
and Stealth
mA
Supply voltage
for Apache 1900
MHz Tx IC and
discrete 1900
MHz LO buffer
mA
Supply voltage
for Odyssey 800
MHz Tx IC
mA
VR6CCONTCAFEVoltage
Current
VR7CCONTTIF, TOKO reg-
ulator control
P1Penta1 GHz VCOVoltage
P2PentaEndeavor IF
Amplifier
P3Penta2 GHz VCOVoltage
Voltage
Current
Current
Voltage
Current
Current
2.72.8432.85v
2.72.8242.85v
2.72.8162.8520v
2.72.82.8512v
2.72.8162.8520v
Supply voltage
for CAFE
mA
Supply voltage
for TIF Transmitter Modulator
and AGC IC.
Control for TOKO
regulator for Tx
VHF VCO
mA
Supply for 800
MHz Band VHF
VCO
mA
Supply for
Endeavor IF
amplifier
mA
Supply for 1900
MHz Band VHF
VCO
mA
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PAMS Technical DocumentationSystem Module
Signal
name
P4PentaEndeavor 800
P5PentaDiscrete 1900
+5V
POWER
PA_TEMPRFCCONTVoltage01.5vRF temperature
MODE_
SEL
From/
Control
CCONTPA Bias cir-
MADTIF, RIFCDMA Mode
ToParameterMinTypMaxUnitFunction
Voltage
Rx IC
Current
Voltage
MHz LNA
Current
Voltage
cuitry 800 and
1900
Current57mA
AMPS Mode
2.72.82.85v
2.72.8212.8523v
2.7
0
mA
mA
v
v
Supply for 800
MHz Rx IC
Endeavor
Supply for discrete 1900 MHz
LNA
5v supply which
is required to
switch PA on
sensor 47K NTC
to Ground
Digital or Analog Mode control
BAND_
SEL
BOOST
RX_GS
FILT_SELMADApache 1900
MADTx VHF VCO,
TIF
MAD
MAD
Endeavor,
Stealth
Endeavor,
Stealth
Tx, 1900 SAW
control circuitry
1900 Band
800 Band
Boost On
Boost Off
High Gain
Low Gain
1850-1880
(ch0-599)
1880-1910
(ch600-1199)
2.7
0
2.7
0
2.7
0
2.7
0
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
1900 or 800
MHz Band Control
Boost control.
Increases RX IP3
but also
increases current
Low Gain mode
bypasses the
LNA in Endeavor
and Stealth,
decreasing sens
and current but
increasing IP3
Control switch to
switch RF path
through corrent
section of SAW
filter
CEL_M
ODE
MADEndeavor800 MHz
CDMA
2.7vControl to switch
CDMA IF Amp on
800 MHz CDMA
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System ModulePAMS Technical Documentation
Signal
name
RSSIRIFCCONTVoltage0.11.5vVoltage propor-
LIM_PRIFCAFESignal voltage
LIM_NRIFCAFESignal voltage
RX_IPRIFCAFESignal voltage
From/
Control
ToParameterMinTypMaxUnitFunction
tional to
received signal
strength in
AMPS mode
600mVDifferential lim-
pk-pk
600mVDifferential lim-
pk-pk
2vDifferential I
pk-pk
ited AMPS signal which is
demodulated by
DEMO in CAFE
ited AMPS signal which is
demodulated by
DEMO in CAFE
channel CDMA
signal, filtered
and passed
through a ADC in
CAFE
RX_INRIFCAFESignal voltage
pk-pk
RX_IQRIFCAFESignal voltage
pk-pk
RIF_ENMADRIFRIF On
RIF Off
RX_IF_
AGC
MADRIFPDM voltage02.7vIF Gain Control 8
vDifferential I
channel CDMA
signal, filtered
and passed
through a ADC in
CAFE
2vDifferential I
channel CDMA
signal, which is
filtered and
passed through a
ADC in CAFE
2.7
0
v
v
Control line used
to enable the RIF
IC
bit PDM in MAD
which is filtered
to provide a DC
level for RIF gain
control
TIF_ENMADTIFTIF On
TIF Off
2.7
0
v
v
Control line used
to enable the TIF
IC
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PAMS Technical DocumentationSystem Module
Signal
name
TX_LIM
_ADJ
TX_LIMTIFMADTx higher than set on
TX_RF_
AGC
From/
Control
MADTIFPDM voltage02.7v8 bit PDM in
MADApache and
ToParameterMinTypMaxUnitFunction
TX_LIM_ADJ
Tx lower than set on
TX_LIM_ADJ
PDM voltage
Odyssey
max gain
PDM voltage
min gain
0
2.7
0
2.7
MAD is used to
set one arm the
comparator (the
other one detector) in CDMA
mode. Used to
set desired
power in closed
loop AMPS
Mode.
v
v
v
v
TX_LIM_ADJ and
RF power detector comparator
output read by
MAD
8 bit PDM in
MAD used to
control the voltage variable
attenuator in
Odyssey and
Apache
TX_IPCAFETIFSignal voltage
pk-pk
TX_INCAFETIFSignal voltage
pk-pk
TX_QPCAFETIFSignal voltage
pk-pk
TX_QNCAFETIFSignal voltage
pk-pk
TX_IF_
AGC
MADTIFPDM voltage
max gain
PDM voltage
min gain
1vDifferential I
channel CDMA
transmit signal
1vDifferential I
channel CDMA
transmit signal
1vDifferential Q
channel CDMA
transmit signal
1vDifferential Q
channel CDMA
transmit signal
2.7
0
v
v
8 bit PDM in
MAD used to
control the IF
Gain in TIF
Issue 1 04/01Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Page 49
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System ModulePAMS Technical Documentation
Parts list of UF4D (NSD-6GX) (EDMS Issue 3.1) Code: 0201713
ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R1011430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1021430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R1031430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R1041430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R1051430812Chip resistor220 k0W06 0402
R1061430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1071430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R1101430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R1111430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R1121430786Chip resistor18 k0W06 0402
R1131430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R1141430786Chip resistor18 k0W06 0402
R1151430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R1171430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1191430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R1211430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R1221620031Resistor network2x1k00W06 0404
R1231430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1241430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R1261430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1271430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1321430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R1331430690Chip resistor jumper0402
R1351430690Chip resistor jumper0402
R1391620031Resistor network2x1k00W06 0404
R1421430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R1441430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R1451430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R1461430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R1471430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R1481430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
Page 50Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Issue 1 04/01
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PAMS Technical DocumentationSystem Module
ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R1491430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R1501430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R1511430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1531430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1541430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1551430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R2011430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R2031430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R2041430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R2051430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R2061430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R2071430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R2081430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R2091430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R2101430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R2111430740Chip resistor330 r0W06 0402
R2121430812Chip resistor220 k0W06 0402
R2131430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R2141430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R2151430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R2161430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R2171430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R2181430788Chip resistor22 k0W06 0402
R2191430812Chip resistor220 k0W06 0402
R2201430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3021430700Chip resistor10 r0W06 0402
R3031430834Chip resistor3.3 m0W06 0402
R3041430800Chip resistor68 k0W06 0402
R3051430808Chip resistor150 k0W06 0402
R3061430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R3081825005Chip varistor vwm14v vc30V0805
R3091430830Chip resistor1.0 m0W06 0402
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System ModulePAMS Technical Documentation
ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R3101430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3111430830Chip resistor1.0 m0W06 0402
R3121430830Chip resistor1.0 m0W06 0402
R3131430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3141430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R3161422881Chip resistor0.221W 1218
R3171430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3181430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3191430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3211430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3231430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3241430708Chip resistor18 r0W06 0402
R3251430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3261430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3271430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3281430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3301430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R5011430708Chip resistor18 r0W06 0402
R5021430700Chip resistor10 r0W06 0402
R5031430800Chip resistor68 k0W06 0402
R5041430808Chip resistor150 k0W06 0402
R5071430740Chip resistor330 r0W06 0402
R5081430700Chip resistor10 r0W06 0402
R5091430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R5111430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R5121430700Chip resistor10 r0W06 0402
R5141620101Resistor network2x470 r0W06 0404
R5151430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R5211430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R5221430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R5231430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R5251430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
Page 52Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Issue 1 04/01
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PAMS Technical DocumentationSystem Module
ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R5261430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R5271430742Chip resistor390 r0W06 0402
R5281430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R5291430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R5301430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R5311430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R5321430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R5331430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R5341430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R5351430740Chip resistor330 r0W06 0402
R5361430720Chip resistor56 r0W06 0402
R5371430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R5381430800Chip resistor68 k0W06 0402
R5391430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R5401430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R5421430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R5441430722Chip resistor68 r0W06 0402
R5451430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R5461430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R5481430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R6011430792Chip resistor33 k0W06 040
R6021430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R6051430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R6061430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R6071430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R6101430792Chip resistor33 k0W06 040
R6111820035NTC resistor 47 k B=4050+-3%0805
R6121430748Chip resistor680 r0W06 0402
R6131430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R6141430740Chip resistor330 r0W06 0402
R6191430714Chip resistor33 r0W06 0402
R6201430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
Issue 1 04/01Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Page 53
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R6211430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R6221430784Chip resistor15 k0W06 0402
R6231430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R6241430690Chip resistor jumper0402
R6251430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R6261430716Chip resistor39 r0W06 0402
R6311430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R6331430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R6341430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R6351430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R6361430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R6401430758Chip resistor1.5 k0W06 0402
R6411430784Chip resistor15 k0W06 0402
R7011430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R7061430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R7071430786Chip resistor18 k0W06 0402
R7081430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R7091430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R7111430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R7191430690Chip resistor jumper0402
R7201430144Chip resistor jumper0603
R7221430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
C1012320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1022320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1032320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C1042320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1052320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1062320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1072320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1082320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1092320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1102320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C1112320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C1122320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1132320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1142320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1152312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C1162320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1172320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1192320568Chip capxr7 220 p j50 v 0402
C1202320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1212320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1222320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C1232312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C1242320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C1252320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C1272312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C1292320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1302320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C1312320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1322320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1342320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C1352320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1362320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1372320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1382320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1392320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C2012320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2022310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2032310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2042320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2052610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C2062310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2072320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C2082320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2092320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2102320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2112320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2122312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C2132320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2142320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2152320764Chip capx7r 6n8 k25 v 0402
C2162320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C2172320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C2182320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C2192320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C2202320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C2212320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C2222320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2232310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2242320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2252610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C2262610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C2272320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2282310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2292312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C2302312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C2312320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C2322320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C2332320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C2342320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C2352310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2362320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C2372320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C2382320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C2392320576Chip capx7r 470 p j50 v 0402
Page 56Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Issue 1 04/01
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C2422320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C2452320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C2462320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C2482312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C3012320548Chip capnp0 33 p j50 v 0402
C3022320538Chip capnp0 12 p j50 v 0402
C3032312403Chip capx5r 2u2 k10 v 1206
C3042610005Chiptcap10 u m 16v3.5x2.8x1.9
C3052312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3062312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3072320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C3082610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C3092320508Chip capnp0 1p0 c50 v 0402
C3102610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C3112312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3122312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C3132320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C3142312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3152312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3162312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3172320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C3182310791Chip cap33 n50 v 0805
C3192312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3202312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3212610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C3222312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3232320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C3252312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3262610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C3272610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C3282312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3292310791Chip cap33 n50 v 0805
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C3302610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C3312610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C3322610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C3332310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C3342320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C3352312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3362320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C3382320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C3392320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C3402312211Chip cap3U3 k6V3 0805
C5012320564Chip capnp0 150 p j50 v 0402
C5022320546Chip capnp0 27 p j50 v 0402
C5042610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C5052320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C5072320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5082320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C5112320532Chip capnp0 6p8 c50 v 0402
C5142320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C5152320520Chip capnp0 2p2 c50 v 0402
C5162320550Chip capnp0 39 p j50 v 0402
C5182320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C5192320548Chip capnp0 33 p j50 v 0402
C5202320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5222320576Chip capx7r 470 p j50 v 0402
C5252610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C5262610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C5272610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C5282320764Chip capx7r 6n8 k25 v 0402
C5292320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C5312320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C5332320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C5342320576Chip capx7r 470 p j50 v 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C5352320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5362320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5402320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5412320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5442320548Chip capnp0 33 p j50 v 0402
C5452320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C5472610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C5492320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C5502320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C5512610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C5522320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C5532320540Chip capnp0 15 p j50 v 0402
C5552320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C5562320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C5572320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5592320540Chip capnp0 15 p j50 v 0402
C5612610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C5642320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C5662610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C5672320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C5682610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C5702320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C5722320540Chip capnp0 15 p j50 v 0402
C5742320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C5762320534Chip capnp0 8p2 c50 v 0402
C5772320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C5792320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5812320532Chip capnp0 6p8 c50 v 0402
C5832420015Chip cappps 47n j16 v 1206
C5842610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C6012320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C6072320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C6102312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C6112320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6162320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6202320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6212320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C6242320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C6252320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6282320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6342320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C6352320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C6362320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6382320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C6402320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C6412320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6422320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6432320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C6442320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6452320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6462320554Chip capnp0 56 p j50 v 0402
C6472320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6482320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6492320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6502320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6512320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6522320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6542320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6552320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6562320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6572320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6582320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6592312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C6602320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
Page 60Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Issue 1 04/01
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C6612320590Chip capx7r 1n8 j50 v 0402
C6622320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6632312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C6672320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6682320572Chip capx7r 330 p j50 v 0402
C6722320534Chip capnp0 8p2 c50 v 0402
C6742320554Chip capnp0 56 p j50 v 0402
C6762320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6782320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6822320538Chip capnp0 12 p j50 v 0402
C6832320524Chip capnp0 3p3 c50 v 0402
C6882320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6922320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6942320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C7012320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7032320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7042320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7052320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7082320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7102320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7132320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7172320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7212320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7222320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C7232320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C7242320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7252320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7262320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7302320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7312320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7322320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C7332320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C7342320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7352320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7362320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C7372320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7382320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7392320516Chip capnp0 1p5 c50 v 0402
C7402320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7412320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C7422320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C7432320586Chip capx7r 1n2 j50 v 0402
C7442320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C7452320514Chip capnp0 1p2 c50 v 0402
C7462320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7532320586Chip capx7r 1n2 j50 v 0402
C7542320586Chip capx7r 1n2 j50 v 0402
C7552320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
L2013203709Ferrite bead 0.5r 120r/100m0402
L3013203705Ferrite bead 0.015r 42r/100m0805
L3023203705Ferrite bead 0.015r 42r/100m0805
L3033203705Ferrite bead 0.015r 42r/100m0805
L5023203709Ferrite bead 0.5r 120r/100m0402
L5043203709Ferrite bead 0.5r 120r/100m0402
L5053645185Chip coil 10n j q12/100mhz0603
L5063645217Chip coil 15 n j q35/250mhz0603
L5083645217Chip coil 15 n j q35/250mhz0603
L5093645219Chip coil 10 n j q31/250mhz0603
L6053645213Chip coil 22 n j q38/250mhz0603
L6073645157Chip coil 100 n k q12/100mhz0603
L6083645157Chip coil 100 n k q12/100mhz0603
L6093645035Chip coil 47n j q12/100mhz0603
L6103645035Chip coil 47n j q12/100mhz0603
L6123645213Chip coil 22 n j q38/250mhz0603
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
L6143645211Chip coil 6n8 k q27/250mhz0603
L6173645163Chip coil 22n k q12/100mhz0603
L6183645211Chip coil 6n8 k q27/250mhz0603
L6193645185Chip coil 10n j q12/100mhz0603
L7013645319Chip coil 220n j q25/100mhz0603
L7023641421Chip coil 100uh j q15/0.796m1008
L7033641620Chip coil 180n j q35/100mhz0805
L7043645213Chip coil 22 n j q38/250mhz0603
L7053645157Chip coil 100 n k q12/100mhz0603
L7063645225Chip coil 72n j q34/150mhz0603
L7073645221Chip coil 27n j q40/250mhz0603
L7093641620Chip coil 180n j q35/100mhz0805
L7123646405Chip coil 6n2 j q20/250mhz0402
L7133645157Chip coil 100 n k q12/100mhz0603
L7143645227Chip coil 100n j q34/150mhz0603
L7163645227Chip coil 100n j q34/150mhz0603
L7173645221Chip coil 27n j q40/250mhz0603
L7183645201Chip coil 56nh j q38/200mhz 0603
L7203641622Chip coil 220n j q30/100mhz0805
L7233646407Chip coil 15n j q24/250mhz0402
L7233646085Chip coil 6n8 k q29/800mhz0402
V2014210100TR BC848W N 30 v 0.8a100mhzsot323
V3014210102TR BC858w **no new design**
V3024110067Sch DI mbr0520l 20v 0.5asod123
V4014113651TVS ESDA6V1SC5**no new design**
V4034113651TVS ESDA6V1SC5**no new design**
V5014110027Cap DI 1sv239 4.3/1.8pf2/10vsod323
V5034112431pin DI 1ss371 **reserved HD980**
V5044110037Cap DI hvu355 4/1v 3.3/6.4pfurp
V5054110026Cap DI 1sv229 15/6pf 2/10vsod323
V5064210066TR BFR93AW N 12 v 35MA 5ghzsot323
V5074210100TR BC848W N 30 v 0.8a100mhzsot323
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
V5084210066TR BFR93AW N 12 v 35MA 5ghzsot323
V5094210052TR DTC114ee n rb=rbe=10kem3
V6014110008Sch DI msms2825 8v 1a/1ussot143
V6024211391MFET P FDC6323L switch 3-8vtsop6
V6054110078schdi x 2 bas70-05w 70v 70mAsot323
V7014219951TRX2+RX4 umh9n n 50v 0.1asot353
V7024219951TRX2+RX4 umh9n n 50v 0.1asot353
N3014370697uba2006t chaps charg.controlso16
N3024370719ccont 2m wfd163mg64t/8lfbga8x8
N3034340851volt reg mas9125 2.8vtssop16
N3044219961TRX2+RX4 umc3n n&p0v0.05asot353
N3054340617LP2985 reg 2.8v 150masot23-5
N3064340617LP2985 reg 2.8v 150masot23-5
N5014340595LMX2330L 2xsyn2.5g/510mhz tssop20
N5024340809MB15C130 pll synth 256.2mhzbcc16
N6024370535odyssey v3 mfg-379qsop24
N6034219961TRX2+RX4 umc3n n&p0v0.05asot353
N6044370525tif wfd165at32ttqfp32
N6054370061sharks pa 11a_3 824-849mhz
N7024370527rif wfd175at32ttqfp32
N7034370723endeavor v4 lna/downconverterqso
D1014370645mad4 rom3 f731785 c07tqfp176
D1024340499sram 256kx8 100n 2.7-3.3vstsop32
D1034340997flash 2m x 16 70ns 2.7v b3vfbga48
D1054340126tc7s00f 1xnand 2inputcmos sso5
D1064341009eeprom 64kx8bit 10ms 2.7vdbga8
D1094370703resync ckt 2.8v (sn32463)tssop8
D1084341009eeprom 64kx8bit 10ms 2.7vdbga8
D2014370533cafe d wfa157dt100tqfp100
G5014510283VCTCXO 19.2mhz+-1.5ppm 2.8vcdma
G5034350183VCO 99001030mhz 2.7v 22 macdma
Z6034511141saw filt 836.5+-12.5mhz/3.5db4x4
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
Z6054510119isolator 836.5+-12.5mhz 13db7x7
Z6064511141saw filt 836.5+-12.5mhz/3.5db4x4
Z7014512125dupl 824-849/869-894mhz9.5x7.5
Z7024510227xtal filter 128.55mhz+-15khz amps
Z7044510211saw filt 128.1+-0.615mhz 19.2x6.7
Z7054510121saw filt 881.5+-12.5mhz/3.5db4x4
Z7064550075Cer.filt 450+-15khz/6db6.8x6.8
Z7084550075Cer.filt 450+-15khz/6db6.8x6.8
B3014510159crystal 32.768khz+-20ppm
X4015469061sm system conn 6af+3dc+mic+jack
X4025460021sm conn 2x14m spring p1.0pcb/pcb
X4035469069sm batt conn 2pol spr p3.5100v2a
X4045469069sm batt conn 2pol spr p3.5100v2a
X7025429007sm coax conn m sw 50r0.4-2ghz
X7039510594antenna conn. clip dmd06202HD984
X7049510595antenna gnd clip dmd06203HD984
A5009517032VCO shield assy dmc01502HD983
A6059517031pa shield assy dmc01501HD983
9854446PCB UF4I 123.25x25x41.0x1.0 m84/PA
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Parts list of UF4D (NSD-HX) (EDMS Issue 3.1) Code: 0201712
ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R1011430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1021430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R1031430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R1041430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R1051430812Chip resistor220 k0W06 0402
R1061430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1071430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R1101430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R1111430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R1121430786Chip resistor18 k0W06 0402
R1131430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R1141430786Chip resistor18 k0W06 0402
R1151430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R1171430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1191430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R1211430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R1221620031Resistor network2x1k00W06 0404
R1231430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1241430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R1261430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1271430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1321430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R1331430690Chip resistor jumper0402
R1351430690Chip resistor jumper0402
R1391620031Resistor network2x1k00W06 0404
R1421430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R1441430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R1451430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R1461430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R1471430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R1481430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R1491430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R1501430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R1511430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1531430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1541430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R1551430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R2011430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R2031430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R2041430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R2051430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R2061430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R2071430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R2081430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R2091430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R2101430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R2111430740Chip resistor330 r0W06 0402
R2121430812Chip resistor220 k0W06 0402
R2131430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R2141430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R2151430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R2161430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R2171430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R2181430788Chip resistor22 k0W06 0402
R2191430812Chip resistor220 k0W06 0402
R2201430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3021430700Chip resistor10 r0W06 0402
R3031430834Chip resistor3.3 m0W06 0402
R3041430800Chip resistor68 k0W06 0402
R3051430808Chip resistor150 k0W06 0402
R3061430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R3081825005Chip varistor vwm14v vc30V0805
R3091430830Chip resistor1.0 m0W06 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R3101430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3111430830Chip resistor1.0 m0W06 0402
R3121430830Chip resistor1.0 m0W06 0402
R3131430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3141430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R3151430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3161422881Chip resistor0.221W 1218
R3171430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3181430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3191430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3211430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3231430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3241430708Chip resistor18 r0W06 0402
R3251430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3261430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3271430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R3281430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R3301430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R5011430708Chip resistor18 r0W06 0402
R5021430700Chip resistor10 r0W06 0402
R5031430800Chip resistor68 k0W06 0402
R5041430808Chip resistor150 k0W06 0402
R5051430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R5061430700Chip resistor10 r0W06 0402
R5071430740Chip resistor330 r0W06 0402
R5081430700Chip resistor10 r0W06 0402
R5091430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R5101430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R5111430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R5121430700Chip resistor10 r0W06 0402
R5141620101Resistor network2x470 r0W06 0404
R5151430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
Page 68Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Issue 1 04/01
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R5161430722Chip resistor68 r0W06 0402
R5171430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R5181430722Chip resistor68 r0W06 0402
R5191430758Chip resistor1.5 k0W06 0402
R5201430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R5211430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R5221430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R5231430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R5241430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R5251430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R5261430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R5271430742Chip resistor390 r0W06 0402
R5281430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R5291430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R5301430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R5311430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R5321430796Chip resistor47 k0W06 0402
R5331430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R5341430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R5351430740Chip resistor330 r0W06 0402
R5361430720Chip resistor56 r0W06 0402
R5371430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R5381430800Chip resistor68 k0W06 0402
R5391430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R5401430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R5411430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R5421430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R5441430722Chip resistor68 r0W06 0402
R5451430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R5461430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R5481430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R5491430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
Issue 1 04/01Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Page 69
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R6011430792Chip resistor33 k0W06 040
R6021430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R6031430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R6051430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R6061430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R6071430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R6081430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R6091430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R6101430792Chip resistor33 k0W06 040
R6111820035NTC resistor 47 k B=4050+-3%0805
R6121430748Chip resistor680 r0W06 0402
R6131430778Chip resistor10 k0W06 0402
R6141430740Chip resistor330 r0W06 0402
R6151430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R6161430708Chip resistor18 r0W06 0402
R6171430712Chip resistor27 r0W06 0402
R6181430716Chip resistor39 r0W06 0402
R6191430714Chip resistor33 r0W06 0402
R6201430804Chip resistor100 k0W06 0402
R6211430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R6221430784Chip resistor15 k0W06 0402
R6231430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R6241430690Chip resistor jumper0402
R6251430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
R6261430716Chip resistor39 r0W06 0402
R6271430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R6311430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R6331430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R6341430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R6351430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R6361430728Chip resistor120 r0W06 0402
R6401430758Chip resistor1.5 k0W06 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
R6411430784Chip resistor15 k0W06 0402
R7011430726Chip resistor100 r0W06 0402
R7021430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R7031430708Chip resistor18 r0W06 0402
R7041430722Chip resistor68 r0W06 0402
R7051430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R7061430770Chip resistor4.7 k0W06 0402
R7071430786Chip resistor18 k0W06 0402
R7081430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R7091430762Chip resistor2.2 k0W06 0402
R7101430754Chip resistor1.0 k0W06 0402
R7111430764Chip resistor3.3 k0W06 0402
R7121430708Chip resistor68 k0W06 0402
R7131430718Chip resistor47 r0W06 0402
R7161430720Chip resistor56 r0W06 0402
R7171430724Chip resistor82 r0W06 0402
R7181430724Chip resistor82 r0W06 0402
R7211430722Chip resistor68 k0W06 0402
R7221430744Chip resistor470 r0W06 0402
C1012320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1022320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1032320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C1042320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1052320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1062320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1072320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1082320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1092320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1102320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1112320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C1122320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1132320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C1142320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1152312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C1162320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1172320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1192320568Chip capxr7 220 p j50 v 0402
C1202320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C1212320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1222320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C1232312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C1242320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C1252320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C1272312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C1292320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1302320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C1312320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1322320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C1342320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C1352320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1362320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1372320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1382320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C1392320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C2012320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2022310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2032310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2042320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2052610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C2062310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2072320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2082320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2092320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2102320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
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C2112320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2122312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C2132320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2142320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2152320764Chip capx7r 6n8 k25 v 0402
C2162320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C2172320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C2182320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C2192320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C2202320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C2212320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C2222320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2232310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2242320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2252610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C2262610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C2272320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C2282310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2292312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C2302312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C2312320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C2322320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C2332320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C2342320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C2352310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C2362320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C2372320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C2382320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C2392320576Chip capx7r 470 p j50 v 0402
C2422320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C2452320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C2462320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C2482312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C3012320548Chip capnp0 33 p j50 v 0402
C3022320538Chip capnp0 12 p j50 v 0402
C3032312403Chip capx5r 2u2 k10 v 1206
C3042610005Chiptcap10 u m 16v3.5x2.8x1.9
C3052312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3062312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3072320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C3082610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C3092320508Chip capnp0 1p0 c50 v 0402
C3102610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C3112312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3122312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C3132320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C3142312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3152312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3162312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3172320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C3182310791Chip cap33 n50 v 0805
C3192312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3202312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3212610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C3222312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3232320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C3242320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C3252312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3262610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C3272610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C3282312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3292310791Chip cap33 n50 v 0805
C3302610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C3312610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
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C3322610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C3332310003Chip cap470 n16 v 0805
C3342320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C3352312401Chip capx5r 1u0k10 v 0805
C3362320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C3372320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C3382320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C3392320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C3402312211Chip cap3U3 k6V3 0805
C5022320546Chip capnp0 27 p j50 v 0402
C5032320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5042610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C5052320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C5072320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5082320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C5092320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C5102320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C5112320532Chip capnp0 6p8 c50 v 0402
C5122320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5132610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C5142320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C5152320520Chip capnp0 2p2 c50 v 0402
C5162320550Chip capnp0 39 p j50 v 0402
C5182320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C5192320548Chip capnp0 33 p j50 v 0402
C5202320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5212320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C5222320576Chip capx7r 470 p j50 v 0402
C5232320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C5242320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C5252610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C5262610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
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C5272610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C5282320764Chip capx7r 6n8 k25 v 0402
C5292320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C5302320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5312320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C5322610003Chiptcap10um 10v3.2x1.6x1.6
C5332320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C5342320576Chip capx7r 470 p j50 v 0402
C5352320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5362320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5382320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5402320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5412320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5442320548Chip capnp0 33 p j50 v 0402
C5452320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C5472610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C5492320779Chip capx7r 100n k16 v 0603
C5502320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C5512610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C5522320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C5532320540Chip capnp0 15 p j50 v 0402
C5552320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C5562320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C5572320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5592320540Chip capnp0 15 p j50 v 0402
C5612610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C5642320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C5662610100Chiptcap1 u m 10v2.0x1.3x1.2
C5672320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C5682610200Chiptcap2u2 m 6v32.0x1.3x1.2
C5702320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C5722320540Chip capnp0 15 p j50 v 0402
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C5742320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C5762320534Chip capnp0 8p2 c50 v 0402
C5772320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C5792320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C5812320532Chip capnp0 6p8 c50 v 0402
C5832420015Chip cappps 47n j16 v 1206
C5842610003Chiptcap10u m 10 v3.2x1.6x1.6
C6012320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C6022320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6032320518Chip capnp0 1 p 8 c50 v 0402
C6042320568Chip capx7r 220 p j50 v 0402
C6052320534Chip capnp0 8 p 2 c50 v 0402
C6062320568Chip capx7r 220 p j50 v 0402
C6072320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6082320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6092320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6102312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C6112320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6122320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6132320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6142320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C6152320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C6162320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6172320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6182320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6192320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C6202320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6212320131Chip capx7r 33n k16 v 0603
C6222320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C6232320620Chip capx7r 10n j16 v 0402
C6242320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C6252320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C6262320518Chip capnp0 1 p8c50 v 0402
C6272320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6282320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6292320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C6302320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C6312320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C6322320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6332320538Chip capnp0 12 p j50 v 0402
C6342320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C6352320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C6362320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6372320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6382320560Chip capnp0 100 p j50 v 0402
C6392320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6402320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C6412320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6422320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6432320778Chip capx7r 10 n k16 v 0402
C6442320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6452320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6462320554Chip capnp0 56 p j50 v 0402
C6472320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6482320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6492320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6502320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6512320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6522320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6532320520Chip capnp0 2p2 c50 v 0402
C6542320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6552320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6562320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6572320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C6582320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6592312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C6602320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6612320590Chip capx7r 1n8 j50 v 0402
C6622320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6632312296Chip cap10 u z16 v 1210
C6642320568Chip capx7r 220 p j50 v 0402
C6652320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6672320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6682320572Chip capx7r 330 p j50 v 0402
C6702320568Chip capx7r 220 p j50 v 0402
C6712320522Chip capnp0 2 p 7 c50 v 0402
C6722320534Chip capnp0 8p2 c50 v 0402
C6732320584Chip capx7r 1 n 0 j50 v 0402
C6742320554Chip capnp0 56 p j50 v 0402
C6762320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6772320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6782320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C6792320532Chip capnp06 p 8 c50 v 0402
C6802320584Chip capx7r 1 n 0 j50 v 0402
C6812320538Chip capnp0 12 p j50 v 0402
C6822320538Chip capnp0 12 p j50 v 0402
C6832320524Chip capnp0 3p3 c50 v 0402
C6852320620Chip capx7r 10n j16 v 0402
C6862320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6872320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6882320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C6892320620Chip capx7r 10n j16 v 0402
C6902320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6912320516Chip capnp0 8 p 5 c50 v 0402
C6932320520Chip capnp 02 p 2 c50 v 0402
C6942320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
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ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C6952320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C6962320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C7012320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7022320520Chip capnp0 2p 2c50 v 0402
C7032320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7042320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7052320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7062320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C7072320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7082320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7092320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7102320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7112320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C7122320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C7132320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7142320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C7162320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C7172320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7182320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C7192320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C7202320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7212320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7222320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C7232320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C7242320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7252320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7262320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7282320524Chip capnp0 3 p 3 c50 v 0402
C7292320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C7302320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7312320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7322320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
Page 80Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Issue 1 04/01
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PAMS Technical DocumentationSystem Module
ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
C7332320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7342320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7352320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7362320618Chip capx7r 4n7 j25 v 0402
C7372320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7382320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7392320516Chip capnp0 1p5 c50 v 0402
C7402320584Chip capx7r 1n0 j50 v 0402
C7412320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C7422320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C7432320586Chip capx7r 1n2 j50 v 0402
C7442320620Chip capx7r 10 n j16 v 0402
C7452320514Chip capnp0 1p2 c50 v 0402
C7462320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
C7472320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C7482320604Chip capnp0 18 p j50 v 0402
C7492320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C7502320552Chip capnp0 47 p j50 v 0402
C7512320536Chip capnp0 10 p j50 v 0402
C7522320524Chip capnp0 3 p 3 c50 v 0402
C7532320586Chip capx7r 1n2 j50 v 0402
C7542320586Chip capx7r 1n2 j50 v 0402
C7552320544Chip capnp0 22 p j50 v 0402
L2013203709Ferrite bead 0.5r 120r/100m0402
L3013203705Ferrite bead 0.015r 42r/100m0805
L3023203705Ferrite bead 0.015r 42r/100m0805
L3033203705Ferrite bead 0.015r 42r/100m0805
L5023203709Ferrite bead 0.5r 120r/100m0402
L5043203709Ferrite bead 0.5r 120r/100m0402
L5053645185Chip coil 10n j q12/100mhz0603
L5063645217Chip coil 15 n j q35/250mhz0603
L5073645185Chip coil 10 n j q12/100mhz0603
Issue 1 04/01Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Page 81
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System ModulePAMS Technical Documentation
ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
L5083645217Chip coil 15 n j q35/250mhz0603
L5093645219Chip coil 10 n j q31/250mhz0603
L6013645035Chip coil 47 n j q12/100mhz0603
L6023645201Chip coil 56 n h j q38/200mhz0603
L6033645201Chip coil 56 n h j q38/200mhz0603
L6043645035Chip coil 47 n j q12/100mhz0603
L6053645213Chip coil 22 n j q38/250mhz0603
L6063643033Chip coil 120n h j q40/150mhz0805
L6073645157Chip coil 100 n k q12/100mhz0603
L6083645157Chip coil 100 n k q12/100mhz0603
L6093645035Chip coil 47n j q12/100mhz0603
L6103645035Chip coil 47n j q12/100mhz0603
L6113645219Chip coil 10 n j q31/250mhz0603
L6123645213Chip coil 22 n j q38/250mhz0603
L6143645211Chip coil 6n8 k q27/250mhz0603
L6153645163Chip coil 22n k q12/100mhz0603
L6173645163Chip coil 22n k q12/100mhz0603
L6183645211Chip coil 6n8 k q27/250mhz0603
L6193645185Chip coil 10n j q12/100mhz0603
L7013645319Chip coil 220n j q25/100mhz0603
L7023641421Chip coil 100uh j q15/0.796m1008
L7033641620Chip coil 180n j q35/100mhz0805
L7043645213Chip coil 22 n j q38/250mhz0603
L7053645157Chip coil 100 n k q12/100mhz0603
L7063645225Chip coil 72n j q34/150mhz0603
L7073645221Chip coil 27n j q40/250mhz0603
L7083645223Chip coil 33 n j q40/250mhz0603
L7093641620Chip coil 180n j q35/100mhz0805
L7103645223Chip coil 33 n j q40/250mhz0603
L7113645017Chip coil 5n6k q10/100mhz0603
L7123646405Chip coil 6n2 j q20/250mhz0402
L7133645157Chip coil 100 n k q12/100mhz0603
Page 82Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Issue 1 04/01
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PAMS Technical DocumentationSystem Module
ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
L7143645227Chip coil 100n j q34/150mhz0603
L7153641622Chip coil 220n j q30/100mhz0805
L7163645227Chip coil 100n j q34/150mhz0603
L7173645221Chip coil 27n j q40/250mhz0603
L7183645201Chip coil 56nh j q38/200mhz 0603
L7193645219Chip coil 10 n j q31/250mhz0603
L7203641622Chip coil 220n j q30/100mhz0805
L7223646407Chip coil 15 n j q24/250mhz0402
L7233646085Chip coil 6n8 k q29/800mhz0402
V2014210100TR BC848W N 30 v 0.8a100mhzsot323
V3014210102TR BC858w **no new design**
V3024110067Sch DI mbr0520l 20v 0.5asod123
V4014113651TVS ESDA6V1SC5**no new design**
V4034113651TVS ESDA6V1SC5**no new design**
V5014110027Cap DI 1sv239 4.3/1.8pf2/10vsod323
V5024210074TR BFP420 n 4.5v 35ma 20ghzsot343
V5034112431pin DI 1ss371 **reserved HD980**
V5044110037Cap DI hvu355 4/1v 3.3/6.4pfurp
V5054110026Cap DI 1sv229 15/6pf 2/10vsod323
V5064210066TR BFR93AW N 12 v 35MA 5ghzsot323
V5074210100TR BC848W N 30 v 0.8a100mhzsot323
V5084210066TR BFR93AW N 12 v 35MA 5ghzsot323
V5094210052TR DTC114ee n rb=rbe=10kem3
V5114112431pin DI 1SS371 **Reserved HD980**
V6014110008Sch DI msms2825 8v 1a/1ussot143
V6024211391MFET P FDC6323L switch 3-8vtsop6
V6054110078schdi x 2 bas70-05w 70v 70mAsot323
V6064211391MFET P FDC6323L switch 3-8vtsop6
V6144210052TR DTC114EE N RB=RBE=10K em3
V7014219951TRX2+RX4 umh9n n 50v 0.1asot353
V7024219951TRX2+RX4 umh9n n 50v 0.1asot353
V7044219908TRx2 UMT1 p50v0.15a 140mhzsot363
Issue 1 04/01Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Page 83
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System ModulePAMS Technical Documentation
ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
V7054210074TR BFP420 n 4.5v 35ma 20ghzsot343
N3014370697uba2006t chaps charg.controlso16
N3024370719ccont 2m wfd163mg64t/8lfbga8x8
N3034340851volt reg mas9125 2.8vtssop16
N3044219961TRX2+RX4 umc3n n&p0v0.05asot353
N3054340617LP2985 reg 2.8v 150masot23-5
N3064340617LP2985 reg 2.8v 150masot23-5
N5014340595LMX2330L 2xsyn2.5g/510mhz tssop20
N5024340809MB15C130 pll synth 256.2mhzbcc16
N5074219961TRX2+RX4 umc3n N&P50v0.05asot353
N6014370515apache mfg-379qsop28
N6024370535odyssey v3 mfg-379qsop24
N6034219961TRX2+RX4 umc3n n&p0v0.05asot353
N6044370525tif wfd165at32ttqfp32
N6054370061sharks pa 11a_3 824-849mhz
N6064370601snapper4 pa 9 j 1850-1910mhz
N6074219961TRX2+RX4 umc3n N&P50v0.05asot353
N6094340609upg152 L-band 3v spdt switch mm6
N7014370511stealth md59-0008qsop24
N7024370527rif wfd175at32ttqfp32
N7034370723endeavor v4 lna/downconverterqso
D1014370645mad4 rom3 f731785 c07tqfp176
D1024340499sram 256kx8 100n 2.7-3.3vstsop32
D1034340997flash 2m x 16 70ns 2.7v b3vfbga48
D1054340126tc7s00f 1xnand 2inputcmos sso5
D1064341009eeprom 64kx8bit 10ms 2.7vdbga8
D1084341009eeprom 64kx8bit 10ms 2.7vdbga8
D1094370703resync ckt 2.8v (sn32463)tssop8
D2014370533cafe d wfa157dt100tqfp100
D5014340126TC7S00F 1x nand 2inputcmos 5505
G5014510283VCTCXO 19.2mhz+-1.5ppm 2.8vcdma
G5024350181VCO 2045-2135mhz 2.7vcdma
Page 84Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Issue 1 04/01
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PAMS Technical DocumentationSystem Module
ITEMCODEDESCRIPTIONVALUETYPE
G5034350183VCO 99001030mhz 2.7v 22 macdma
Z6014511023saw filt 1880+-30mhz/4.2db 3x3
Z6024511173dual saw filt 1850-1885/1875-
1910
Z6034511141saw filt 836.5+-12.5mhz/3.5db4x4
Z6044510241isolator 1880+-30mhz/13db 7.2x7.2
Z6054510119isolator 836.5+-12.5mhz/13db7x7
Z6064511141saw filt 836.5+-12.5mhz/3.5db4x4
Z7014512125dupl 824-849/869-894mhz9.5x7.5
Z7024510227xtal filter 128.55mhz+-15khz amps
Z7034511027saw filt 1960+-30mhz/5db 4x4
Z7044510211saw filt 128.1+-0.615mhz 19.2x6.7
Z7054510121saw filt 881.5+-12.5mhz/3.5db4x4
Z7064550075Cer.filt 450+-15khz/6db6.8x6.8
Z7074511027saw filt 1960+-30mhz/5db4x4
Z7084550075Cer.filt 450+-15khz/6db6.8x6.8
Z7104512139Dupl 1850-1910-1990mhz 25.6x
B3014510159crystal 32.768khz+-20ppm
X4015469061sm system conn 6af+3dc+mic+jack
X4025460021sm conn 2x14m spring p1.0pcb/pcb
X4035469069sm batt conn 2pol spr p3.5100v2a
X4045469069sm batt conn 2pol spr p3.5100v2a
X7025429007sm coax conn m sw 50r0.4-2ghz
X7039510594antenna conn. clip dmd06202HD984
X7049510595antenna gnd clip dmd06203HD984
A5009517032VCO shield assy dmc01502HD983
A6059517031pa shield assy dmc01501HD983
9854446PCB UF4I 123.25x25x41.0x1.0 m84/PA
Issue 1 04/01Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Page 85
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Page 86Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.Issue 1 04/01
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