ETC CS8130

CS8130
Semiconductor Corporation
Multi-Standard Infrared Transceiver
Features
General Description
• Adds IR port to standard UART
• IrDA, HPSIR, ASK (CW) & TV remote
The CS8130 is an infrared transceiver integrated circuit. The receive channel includes on-chip high gain
PIN diode amplifier, IrDA, HPSIR, ASK & TV remote
compatible decoder, and data pulse stretcher. The
transmit path includes IrDA, HPSIR, ASK & TV remote
compatible encoder, and LED driver. The computer
data port is standard UART TxD and RxD compatible,
and operates from 1200 to 115200 baud.
compatible
• 1200bps to 115kbps data rate
• Programmable Tx LED power
• Programmable Rx threshold level
• Power down modes
• Direct, no modulation, mode
• Tiny 5x7mm 20 pin SSOP package
• +2.7V to +5.5V supply
External PIN diode and transmit LED are required. A
control mode is provided to allow easy UART programming of different modes.
The CS8130 operates from power supplies of +2.7V to
+5.5V.
Ordering Information:
CS8130-CS
0° to 70°C
CDB8130 Evaluation kit
+Supply
+Supply
VA+
VD+
8
PINA
PINC
12
11
6
13
Threshold
Detect/Decode
PIN Diode
Preamplifier
7
RESET
RXD
RxD
Demodulator
16
FORM/BSY
CTS
+Supply
LED1C
1
LED
Driver 1
LED2C
4
LED
Driver 2
14
Data/Control
Decoder
FIFO
Modulator
15
3
TGND2
Baud Rate
Generator
2
TGND1
5
AGND
Preliminary Product Information
Crystal Semiconductor Corporation
P.O. Box 17847, Austin, TX 78760
(512) 445-7222 FAX: (512) 445-7581
20-pin SSOP
19
EXTCLK
17
10
18
9
XTALIN XTALOUT
TXD
STANDARD
UART
TxD
D/C
DTR
PWRDN
20
CLKFR
DGND
This document contains information for a new product. Crystal
Semiconductor reserves the right to modify this product without notice.
Copyright  Crystal
Semiconductor Corporation 1994
(All Rights Reserved)
JUN ’94
DS134PP2
1
CS8130
TRANSMITTER DRIVER CHARACTERISTICS (TA = 25 °C; All V+ = 3.0V, Digital Input Levels: Logic 0 = 0V,
Logic 1 = V+; unless otherwise specified)
Parameter
Symbol
Output capacitance
(Note 1)
Output rise time (10% to 90%)
tr
Output fall time (90% to 10%)
tf
Overshoot over final current
On resistance
Off leakage current
Output current (each driver)
(Note 2)
Output jitter relative a jitter free input clock
Notes: 1. Typical LED junction capacitance is 20pF.
2. 50% duty cycle, max pulse width 165 µs (3/16 of (1/1200 bps +
Min
Typ
Max
Units
-
10
20
20
-
TBD
50
50
25
0.5
20
250
200
pF
ns
ns
%
Ω
µA
mA
ns
5%)).
RECEIVER CHARACTERISTICS (TA = 25 °C; All V+ = 3.0V, Digital Input Levels: Logic 0 = 0V, Logic 1 = V+;
unless otherwise specified)
Parameter
Symbol
Min
Typ
Max
Units
Input capacitance
(Note 3)
10
TBD
pF
Input noise current
11
pA/rtHz
Maximum signal input current from detector
2
mA
Maximum DC input current (typically sunlight)
200
µA
Input current detection thresholds
RS4-0=00000:
7.8
nA
(Programmable with a 5 bit value)
RS4-0=00001:
15.6
nA
16.4
23.4
30.4
nA
(Min, Max = Typical ±30%)
RS4-0=00010:
"
↓
↓
↓
(Note 4)
↓
nA
169.5
242.2
314.9
RS4-0=11110:
nA
175
250
325
RS4-0=11111:
Bandpass filter response
High Pass -3dB:
35
kHz
Low Pass -3dB:
700
kHz
5
10
ms
Receiver power up time
With high (200µA) dc ambient
0.3
1
ms
With normal (2µA) dc ambient
Turn-around time, with receiver on continuously
(Note 5)
5
10
ms
EMI rejection of system (0.5MHz to 100MHz).
(Note 6)
3
V/m
Notes: 3. Typical PIN diode junction capacitance is 50pF.
4. The ±30% tolerance covers chip-to-chip variation. The temperature coefficient of the receiver
threshold setting is low. Current detection thresholds are above the DC ambient condition.
Settings of RS4-0 of less than 00010 are not practical because of noise.
5. Turn-around time is the time taken for the PIN diode receiver to recover from the IR energy
from the transmitter. The remote end of the link must wait for this time after receiving data
before transmitting a reply. This time may be reduced to <1 ms by good IR shielding from
the transmit LED to the PIN diode.
6. This is a system specification. A metal shield over the PIN diode and CS8130 is
recommended to ensure system compliance.
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
2
DS134PP2
CS8130
POWER SUPPLY SPECIFICATIONS (TA = 25°C; V+ = 3.0V, Digital Input Levels: Logic 0 = 0V, Logic 1 = V+,
Note 7)
Parameter
Symbol
Min
Typ
Max
Units
Power Supply Voltage
2.7
3.0
5.5
V
Power Supply Current - All functions enabled
(Note 8)
2.5
mA
Power Supply Current - All functions disabled
(Note 9)
1
µA
Power Supply Current - Receiver only enabled
(Note 8)
2.5
mA
Power Supply Current - Transmit only enabled
(Note 10)
0.5
mA
Oscillator Power Supply Current
low power mode:
0.5
mA
normal power mode:
1.5
mA
Data & State Retention Supply Voltage
2
V
Notes: 7. Power supply current specifications are with the supply at 3.0V. For approximate consumption at
+5.0V, multiply the above currents by 1.667.
8. Oscillator in low power mode, does not include LED current. Subtract oscillator current if using
an external clock to run the CS8130.
9. Floating digital inputs will not cause the power supply to increase beyond the specification.
10. Does not include LED current, does include oscillator current in low power mode.
RECOMMENDED OPERATING CONDITIONS (All voltages with respect to 0V)
Parameter
Symbol
Min
Typ
Max
Units
TA
0
-40
25
-
70
85
°C
°C
Symbol
Min
Typ
Max
Units
VIH
VIL
VOH
VOL
2.0
VD-0.3
-
-
COUT
CIN
-
5
5
0.8
0.3
0.2
0.2
-
V
V
V
V
µA
µA
pF
pF
Operating Ambient Temperature
Data and State Retention Temperature (In Power Down)
DIGITAL PIN CHARACTERISTICS (TA = 25°C, Supply = 3.0V)
Parameter
High-level Input Voltage
Low-level Input Voltage
High-level Output Voltage at IO = -2.0mA
Low-level Output Voltage at IO = 2.0mA
Output Leakage Current in Hi-Z state
Input Leakage Current
Output Capacitance
Input Capacitance
DS134PP2
(Digital Inputs)
3
CS8130
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS (All voltages with respect to 0V)
Parameter
Symbol
Min
Power Supplies
-0.3
Input Current
Except Supply Pins & Driver Pins
Input Voltage
-0.3
Ambient temperature
(Power Applied)
-55
Storage Temperature
-65
2000
ESD using human body model
(100pF with series 1.5kΩ)
Warning: Operation beyond these limits may result in permanent damage to the device.
Normal operation is not guaranteed at these extremes.
Max
Units
6.0
±10
VD+0.3
+125
+150
-
V
mA
V
°C
°C
V
SWITCHING CHARACTERISTICS (TA = 25 °C; All V+ = 3.0V, Digital Input Levels: Logic 0 = 0V, Logic 1 = V+;
unless otherwise specified)
Parameter
Symbol
Min
Typ
Max
Units
XTALIN frequencies
CLKFR pin low:
3.6864
MHz
(Note 11)
CLKFR pin high:
1.8432
MHz
XTALIN duty cycle
45
50
55
%
Crystal Oscillator start up time
25
ms
Notes: 11. In normal oscillator mode, the crystal is internally loaded with 20 pF, which is the standard loading
at which the crystal frequency is tuned. In low power oscillator mode, the internal loading on the
crystal is reduced to approximately 5pF. The crystal frequency will therefore increase by
about 0.03% in low power mode.
4
DS134PP2
CS8130
Ferrite
Bead
10 Ω
+3.0V supply
+
0.1 µF
To LED
0.1 µF
VA+
10 µF
TGND1, 2
VD+
AGND
PINC
RXD
RxD
PINA
FORM/BSY
EXTCLK
CTS
PIN
Diode
+ Supply
LED2
LED1
XTALIN
47 µF
+
CS8130
XTALOUT
R1 TBD Ω
3.6864 MHz or 1.8432 MHz.
Can also use an external
clock at 3.6864 MHz
or 1.8432 MHz
UART
TXD
TxD
D/C
DTR
LED1C
R2 TBD Ω
RTS
LED2C
Use: LED1/R1
or:LED1/R1 & R2
or: LED1/R1 &
LED2/R2
RESET
TGND1
TGND2
For 2 LED, +5V supply systems,
connect 2 LEDs in series. Use R1 & R2
to give programmable output level.
PWRDN
DGND
System
Control
CLKFR
CLKFR low for 3.6864 MHz clock
CLKFR high for 1.8432 MHz clock
Figure 1. Recommended Connection Diagram
DS134PP2
5
CS8130
OVERVIEW
The CS8130 is an infrared transceiver I.C. The
receive channel includes on-chip high gain PIN
diode amplifier, IrDA, HP-SIR, 500 kHz Amplitu de Shift Keyin g (ASK) & TV remote
compatible decoder, and data pulse stretcher. The
transmit path includes IrDA, HPSIR, 500 kHz
ASK & TV remote compatible encoder, and
LED drivers. The computer data port is standard
UART TxD and RxD compatible, and operates
from 1200 to 115200 baud. An on-chip baud rate
generator is provided.
External PIN diode and transmit LED(s) are required. A control mode is provided to allow easy
UART programming of different modes.
The CS8130 operates from power supplies of
+2.7 V to +5.5 V. The device is supplied in a 20pin SSOP package
Serial Infrared (SIR) Physical Layer Link Specification, Version 1.0, April 27 1994). Figure 2
shows the format of Mode 1. A pulse of IR energy indicates a logic ’0’. No IR indicates a
logic ’1’. The pulse can be from 3/16 of a bit
cell time at 115200 (~1.6 µs), to 3/16 of a bit
cell time at 2400 bps (~78 µs). The width of the
pulse may be fixed at 1.6µs for all baud rates, or
may scale with the baud rate. The initial baud
rate for IrDA is 9600 bps, with a negotiated baud
rate possibility of 2400 to 115200 bps.
Mode 2 500 kHz ASK
Figure 3 shows the infrared data format for
Mode 2. This is a Carrier Wave (CW) type system, where the presence of a 500kHz carrier is
treated as a ’0’, and absence of a carrier is
treated as a ’1’. Normally used baud rates are
9600 bps, 19.2 kbps and 38.4 kbps.
Mode 3 38 kHz ASK (TV remote mode)
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
The following pages describe the detailed operation of the CS8130.
IR Data Formats
The CS8130 supports three infrared data transmission formats: IrDA/HPSIR, 500kHz ASK and
38kHz ASK (TV Remote). There is also a direct
access mode, which bypasses the CS8130 encoder and decoders, and gives direct access to
the IR raw data. This mode is for situations
where the encoding and/or decoding is done externally.
Modes may be set independently for transmit
and receive, although this would be unusual.
Mode 1 IrDA/HP-SIR
The CS8130 is designed to allow easy realization of an IrDA compatible IR port (see IrDA
6
Figure 4 shows the infrared data format for
Mode 3, the TV remote control mode. This is
similar to Mode 2, except that the modulation
frequency is ~38kHz. The IR bit rate is approximately 2400 bps. Both modulation frequency
and bit rate vary significantly for different manufacturer and model remote controls.
Mode 4 Direct Access Mode
In Mode 4, the IR transmission tracks directly
what is present on the TXD pin. A logic ’1’
means that the LED is off, a logic ’0’ means that
the LED is on. Care must be taken to ensure that
the LED is not ’on’ continuously, otherwise the
LED may be damaged.
In Mode 4, received IR is compared against the
programmed threshold. The resulting logic output is routed directly to the RXD pin. A logic ’1’
means no IR is detected, a logic ’0’ means IR is
being detected. If a IR carrier is being received,
DS134PP2
CS8130
1
0
1
TXD
TRANSMITTER
On
Off
* LED Output
B
Light
No Light
PIN Input
RECEIVER
** RXD
A: 1/baud rate
B: 3/16 of 1/115200 or 3/16 of A (selectable)
C: 3/16 of 1/115200 to 3/16 of A
C
* LED1C and LED2C go low to turn on LED.
** RXD output is delayed from the PIN diode
input by A (1 bit).
A
Figure 2. Infra Red Data Format Mode 1 (IRDA/HPSIR)
1
0
1
TXD
TRANSMITTER
On
Off
LED Output
B
Light
No Light
PIN Input
RECEIVER
C
RXD
A: 1/baud rate
B: 1/527kHz
C: 1/500kHz +/- 10%
A
Figure 3. Infra Red Data Format Mode 2 (500kHz ASK)
1
0
1
TXD Data *
TRANSMITTER
On
Off
LED Output
B
Light
No Light
PIN Input
C
RECEIVER
RXD Data *
A: 1/2400
B: 1/38.4kHz
C: 1/40kHz +/- 10%
These numbers are typical values.
TV Remote Bit Rate and Modulation
Frequency are programmable.
A
* The timing of data
on the RXD and TXD pins
is faster than shown here
Figure 4. Infra Red Data Format 3 (TV Remote, 38kHz ASK)
DS134PP2
7
CS8130
then the RXD pin will oscillate at the carrier frequency.
Transmit Path
Data for transmission is input to the CS8130 on
the TXD pin. The selected modulation scheme is
then applied to the data, and the resulting signals
are used to drive the LED. There are 2 LED output pins: LED1C and LED2C. They are open
drain outputs, which pull down to TGND or
float. The LED is connected via resistors to both
LED1C and LED2C. The current level flowing
through the LED is determined by the external
resistors. Normally, LED1C is used to drive the
LED. If additional current is needed, (for example for TV remote operation), then the second
driver may be enabled. The amount of ’boost’
current is determined by the external resistor
connected to the LED2C pin.
put pulse timing. However, the CS8130 now has
to be programmed with the desired number of
bits per character, which for IrDA compliance, is
8.
Alternatively, the CS8130 can generate output
pulses based entirely on individual transitions on
TXD, with no knowledge of which bit is the
start bit. Thus a 1 to 0 transition will generate a
pulse based on that transition edge. If TXD is
low for multiple successive bits, then the
CS8130 will generate pulses based on its internal
clock. Therefore there is the possibility of jitter
in the output pulses of N*271 ns. N can be 0, 1
2....., depending on the difference in frequency
between the UART baud rate clock and the
CS8130 clock. Clearly, if the CS8130 and its associated UART are running from the same clock,
the possibility of jitter is eliminated.
Mode 2 (ASK) Transmit Choices
For larger amounts of IR output, it may be preferable to use two LEDs, rather than drive a large
current through one LED. For a +3V supply system using two LEDs, each one is connected, via
a resistor, to each driver output. For a +5V supply system, 2 LEDS may be connected in series,
and then routed to each driver via 2 resistors,
one for each driver. This minimizes the power
dissipation in the resistors.
Mode 1 Transmit Choices
In Mode 1 (IrDA), the pulse width may be fixed
at 1.6 µs, or set to 3/16 of the bit period. Either
of these settings will meet the IrDA standard, but
fixed 1.6 µs pulses will save power at lower
baud rates.
In addition, there is a choice which affects the
output pulse jitter. The default state causes the
CS8130 to look for the start bit on TXD. All
subsequent LED transitions for that character are
timed relative to the internal baud rate clock.
Therefore there will be no jitter in the LED out8
The modulation frequency is determined by the
modulator divider registers. For nominal
500 kHz, use a divide value of 6, which yields a
modulation frequency of 527 kHz.
Mode 3 (TV Remote) Transmit Choices
During transmission of IR, the start and stop bits
present in the incoming data from the UART are
stripped off (see Figure 5). The remaining data
bits are then sent out at ~2400 bps. Since there
should be no gaps in the transmitted data, the
input data is buffered in a 22-character location
FIFO. Characters can be received on the TXD
pin while the previous characters are being transmitted. To prevent overflow, a hardware
handshake mechanism is provided. If the FIFO
is one character away from being full, the
FORM/BSY pin is brought high, indicating that
the UART should not send any more data. Once
another character has been transmitted,
FORM/BSY pin is brought low, indicating to the
UART that it is OK to send another character.
DS134PP2
CS8130
The modulation frequency is determined by the
modulator divider registers. The transmit bit rate
is determined by the TV Remote transmit bit rate
divider. The UART to CS8130 baud rate must be
set to at least 20% faster than the transmit bit
rate.
the format of incoming data. If high, then the
incoming data is in IrDA/HPSIR format. If low,
the data is in ASK format which matches the
programmed modulation frequency.
Receive Path
For Mode 1a, a logic circuit is set to only look
for pulse widths of 1.6µs. For Mode 1b, a logic
circuit looks for pulses of 3/16 of the set baud
rate bit period. For Mode 1c, a logic circuit
looks for pulse widths of ≥1.6 µs, but ≤3/16 of
the set baud rate bit period.
Mode 1 (IrDA) Receive Choices
A PIN diode is attached to the PINA and PINC
pins. Compensation for the DC ambient light is
applied to the photocurrent from the diode. The
change in photocurrent from ambient is amplified and compared to a threshold value. If the
photocurrent is greater than the set threshold, the
output is set to ’light’. If the photocurrent is less
than the set threshold, the output is set to ’no
light’. The threshold current is programmable.
This allows users to make the tradeoff between
noise immunity and the reliable transmission distance of the link. The PIN diode amplifier has a
bandpass filter characteristic, to limit the effects
of IR interference. The resulting logic signal is
further qualified, depending on the IR format selected.
Mode 2 (ASK) Receive Choices
For Mode 2, a logic circuit looks for sequences
of ’light’ and ’no light’ which matches the expected 500kHz carrier. The modulator divider
registers must be set to 6. The ASK receive timing sensitivity register should be set to 0,
yielding a valid incoming frequency range of
461 kHz to 614 kHz.
The RXD data transitions will lag behind the infrared activity by 3 modulation cycles. This
allows the modulation detect circuit time to verify the correct modulation frequency.
An autodetect feature is provided. If autodetect
mode is enabled, and transmit TV remote mode
is disabled, the FORM/BSY output pin indicates
Start
Bit
TXD*
Stop
Bit
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
TXD*
A
B
C
FORM/BSY
1/2400
LED
OUTPUT
1
0
1
1
0
A
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
B
0
0
0
ON
OFF
1
C
* TXD Baud rate can be set
from 4800 to 115200 bps
Figure 5. Mode 3 (TV Remote) Transmit Data Format
DS134PP2
9
CS8130
Mode 3 (TV remote) Receive Choices
ing register to a rate which is less than 80% of
the UART baud rate. The CS8130 will now start
sampling the demodulated infrared data at the
TV remote receive sample rate. The stream of
samples will be assembled into characters, with a
start bit and a stop bit, and will be transmitted to
the UART via RXD at the UART baud rate. The
system software can then concatenate successive
characters and reconstruct the incoming bit
stream.
The modulation frequency must be set into the
modulator divider registers. The tolerance on the
expected frequency must be programmed into
the Receive ASK Timing Sensitivity (RATS) register. The RATS register sets the time window
that the demodulator will accept for the period of
valid data. Since the RATS register specifies
time windows which are negative (e.g. 1000b (8)
= +0.27 µs to -4.61 µs), then the modulation
frequency must be set to lower than the desired
nominal setting. For example, with RATS set to
1000 (8), and the desired nominal frequency being 38 kHz, then set the modulation divider
registers to 35.10 kHz. With these settings, the
demodulator will accept any frequency from
34.78 kHz to 41.88 kHz as valid. Smaller RATS
register settings will result in tighter tolerance on
the accepted receive modulation frequency.
Changes in the RATS register settings must be
accompanied by changes in the modulation frequency register to keep the nominal desired
frequency in the center of the valid frequency
band.
"Programmed T period" mode requires that the
bit period of the bursts of modulated carrier be
known. This period is programmed into the TV
remote receive timing registers. The UART to
CS8130 baud rate must be set to at least 20%
greater than 1/T. The CS8130 will now use the
edges of the demodulated incoming infrared data
to indicate each bit state. For continuous periods
of low or high, the CS8130 will sample the level
in the center of each incoming bit period (using
T as the bit period). Any transition will reset the
timer that is used for the sampling process,
thereby eliminating errors caused by the sample
timing being different to the incoming bit period.
Characters are assembled and sent to the UART
every 8 bits (see Figure 6).
There are two TV remote receive data modes:
"oversampled" mode and "programmed T period" mode. For "oversampled" mode, first
choose the UART to CS8130 baud rate, typically
115.2 kbps. Then set the TV remote receive tim-
LIGHT
INPUT
1
0
1
1/2400
1 0
0
1
1
1
If the T period is not known, it is possible to
measure T by using "oversampled" mode, and
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
LIGHT
NO LIGHT
RXD*
1
RXD*
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
8 data bits
Start
Bit
Stop
Bit
*RXD Baud rate can be set
from 4800 to 115200 bps
Figure 6. Mode 3 (TV remote) Receive Data Format
10
DS134PP2
CS8130
then switch to "programmed T period" mode to
reduce processing overhead in the host CPU.
external clock, then RESET low can be short
(>1 µs).
Clock Generation
Power Down
The primary clock required is 3.6864 MHz. This
may be generated by attaching a 3.6864 MHz
crystal to the XTALIN and XTALOUT pins. In
this case, the EXTCLK pin becomes an output,
and may be used to drive external devices. If this
is not required, power may be saved by disabling
the EXTCLK output. The CLKFR pin should be
connected to DGND, which causes the clock circuits to be configured for 3.6864 MHz operation.
When the PWRDN pin is brought low, all internal logic is stopped, including the crystal
oscillator. The power consumption in power
down mode is very low (<1 µA). When the
PWRDN pin is brought high, the crystal oscillator will start. If using the crystal oscillator, allow
25 ms for oscillator start up after bringing
PWRDN high, before trying to use the CS8130.
The control register status will not be changed
by toggling PWRDN.
The oscillator has a low power mode. This reduces the internal crystal loading capacitance on
XTALOUT and XTALIN. The selection of this
mode is via a bit in Control Register #4. Since
the loading capacitance is reduced, then the crystal frequency will increase by approximately
0.03%.
Alternatively, a 3.6864 MHz clock may be input
into the EXTCLK pin, in which case XTALIN
must be grounded, and XTALOUT is left floating. The CLKFR pin must be connected to
DGND.
If only a 1.8432 MHz clock is available, then it
may be input into the EXTCLK pin and the
CLKFR pin connected to VD+. This causes the
CS8130 to double the incoming 1.8432 MHz
clock to 3.6864 MHz for internal use. XTALIN
must be grounded, and the XTALOUT pin is left
floating.
The CS8130 automatically sets the direction of
the EXTCLK pin. If the crystal oscillator is running when RESET goes high, then EXTCLK
becomes an output. Since the crystal oscillator
can take up to 25 ms to start, then it follows that
RESET must be held low, with PWRDN high
and power applied, for at least 25 ms. If using an
DS134PP2
Control Register #1 allows for individual disabling and enabling of the transmit and receive
sections of the CS8130.
The CS8130 also goes into power down if both
transmit enable and receive enable bits are false,
and the D/C pin is brought high. This allows
control of power down in a pod environment,
where access to the PWRDN pin is difficult. In
this mode, it is possible to select, via a control
register bit, whether the crystal oscillator remains
running, or is powered off. If the oscillator remains running, then it consumes power, but
offers instant wake up. If the oscillator is powered off, then it consumes no power, but will
take 25 ms to start up.
The PWRDN pin must always be ’high’ or
’low’. If this pin is allowed to float, excessive
power consumption may occur. All other digital
inputs may be allowed to float without causing
excessive power consumption in the CS8130 in
power down mode.
The RXD and FORM/BSY output pins may be
programmed to be high, low or float in power
down. This allows maximum flexibility in different applications.
11
CS8130
Reset
register is always accessible, independent of the
state of the shadow bit. The shadow bit must be
written to 0 to enable access to registers 0
through 15.
Bringing the RESET pin low will force the internal logic, including the control registers, into a
known state, provided the PWRDN pin is high.
RESET is disabled if the PWRDN pin is low.
The reset state is given in each register definition
table. RESET must be low for >25 ms if using
the crystal oscillator (see Clock Generation
above).
The following tables define the detailed function
of all the registers inside the CS8130.
Control Register Definitions
The various control registers within the CS8130
may be written by setting the D/C pin to low,
and sending characters from the UART to the
TXD pin. The characters are interpreted as a 4bit address field and a 4-bit data field, as shown
in Figure 7. After the control character is received and written into the control register, it is
optionally echoed back out the RXD pin. The
baud rate used for this control mode is whatever
is currently set in the baud rate register. If the
"load baud rate" bit is written to, then the new
baud rate takes effect after the character has been
echoed back, if echo is enabled. Otherwise, the
new baud rate is effective immediately.
One of the control registers contains a shadow
register set enable bit, which effectively becomes
the MSB of the 5-bit register address. Hence
there are 31 4-bit registers. The shadow bit must
be written to a 1 to allow access to the registers
with addresses 16 through 31. The shadow bit
Start
Bit
TXD
Data
CD0
CD1
CD2
Stop
Bit
Address
CD3
AD0
AD1
AD2
AD3
D/C
Start
Bit
RXD
Data
CD0
CD1
CD2
Stop
Bit
Address
CD3
AD0
AD1
AD2
AD3
Figure 7. Control Mode Timing
12
DS134PP2
CS8130
Control Data Byte Format
BIT
D7
D6
D5
D4
D3
D2
D1
D0
AD3
AD2
AD1
AD0
CD3
CD2
CD1
CD0
NAME
AD3-0
Register Address
(4 bits of
transmitted address
+ MSB, which is the
shadow (SHDW) bit
state [Control Reg
#3]. All registers
have 4 data bits).
CD3-0
Control Data
VALUE
0_0000
0_0001
0_0010
0_0011
0_0100
0_0101
0_0110
0_0111
0_1000
0_1001
0_1010
0_1011
0_1100
0_1101
0_1110
0_1111
1_0000
1_0001
1_0010
1_0011
1_0100
1_0101
1_0110
1_0111
1_1000
1_1001
1_1010
1_1011
1_1100
1_1101
1_1110
1_1111
FUNCTION
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Control register #1
Control register #2
Transmit Mode Register #1
Transmit Mode Register #2
Output Power register
Receive Mode register
Receive Sensitivity register #1
Receive Sensitivity register #2
Baud Rate Divider register #1
Baud Rate Divider register #2
Modulator Divider register #1
Modulator Divider register #2
Digital Output Pin Control register
Control Register #3
Reserved
Status register (read only)
TV Remote Receive Sample Rate & T Period Divider
TV Remote Receive Sample Rate & T Period Divider
TV Remote Receive Sample Rate & T Period Divider
TV Remote Transmit Bit Rate Divider #1
TV Remote Transmit Bit Rate Divider #2
Control Register #4
Reserved
Reserved
ASK Receive Timing Sensitivity register
Reserved
Reserved
Reserved
CS8130 Revision Level register (Read Only)
Reserved
Reserved (Resets to 1111; must not be changed)
Reserved (Resets to 1111; must not be changed)
Contains control register data.
It is essential that all reserved registers and bits are not changed from their reset state. If reserved bits
are changed, then internal test modes may be invoked, which may change some input pins to output
pins, and may completely change the definition of some functions and signals. Reserved bits in registers, and reserved registers, may not return a known state when read, and should be ignored. Registers
28 and 15 are read only. Other non-reserved registers are write only. The CS8130 can be set to echo
back register write commands to verify correct reception of the control settings.
DS134PP2
13
CS8130
Register 0, Control Register #1
D3
D2
D1
D0
Register
ECHO
0
RXEN
TXEN
Reset (R)
0
0
0
0
BIT
ECHO
RXEN
NAME
Echo Control
Characters
Receiver Enable
TXEN
Transmitter Enable
VALUE
0
1
0
1
0
1
FUNCTION
R Do not echo control characters
Echo control characters.
R Receiver disabled
Receiver enabled
R Transmitter disbabled
Transmitter enabled
VALUE
0
1
0
1
FUNCTION
R Auto detect receive format disabled
Auto detect receive format enabled
R Do not load new baud rate count value
Load new baud rate count value
Register 1, Control Register #2
D3
D2
D1
Register
0
0
AUTD
Reset (R)
0
0
0
BIT
AUTD
LODB
NAME
Receiver auto
detect mode enable
Load Baud Rate
Counter
D0
LODB
0
The LODB bit resets to 0 automatically.
14
DS134PP2
CS8130
Register 2, Transmit Mode Register #1
D3
D2
D1
Register
DIR
TVR
PWID
Reset (R)
0
0
0
BIT
DIR
NAME
Direct Mode Enable
TVR
TV Remote Mode
Enable
Select Pulse Width
PWID
MODU
D0
MODU
0
VALUE
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
Select Modulation
Method
R
R
R
R
FUNCTION
Mode 4 Direct access mode disabled
Mode 4 Direct access mode enabled
Mode 3 TV remote mode disabled
Mode 3 TV remote mode enabled
Set pulse width to 1.6 µS
Set pulse width to 3/16 of the bit period
Mode 1 IrDA pulse modulation enabled
Mode 2 Amplitude modulated carrier modulation
Register 3, Transmit Mode Register #2
D3
D2
D1
D0
Register
0
CHSY
BC1
BC0
Reset (R)
0
1
1
BIT
CHSY
BC1-0
0
NAME
Character/bit
synchronized
Number of bits per
character (only
needed if CHSY = 1)
VALUE
0
1
00
01
10
11
0
1
2
3
FUNCTION
Bits are transmitted based on TXD bit transitions
R Bits are transmitted timed from the start bit
6 data bits per character
7 data bits per character
R 8 data bits per character
9 data bits ( 8 data, 1 parity) per character
0
1
2
3
FUNCTION
R No LED output enabled
LED1C output only enabled
LED2C output only enabled
Both LED1C and LED2C outputs enabled
Register 4, Output Power Register
D3
D2
D1
D0
Register
0
0
OP1
OP0
Reset (R)
0
0
0
0
BIT
OP1-0
DS134PP2
NAME
Output Power Level
VALUE
00
01
10
11
15
CS8130
Register 5, Receive Mode Register
D3
Register
Reset (R)
BIT
RTVR,
RMOD,
RWIDS,
RWIDL
D2
D1
D0
RTVR RMOD RWIDS RWIDL
0
0
1
1
NAME
Receive Mode
VALUE
0000
0001
0010
0011
0100
1000
1100
FUNCTION
0
Mode 2 Amplitude modulated carrier mode
1
Mode 1a IRDA - fixed 1.6µs pulse
2
Mode 1b IRDA - variable 3/16 bit cell time pulse
3 R Mode 1c IRDA - Any width pulse from 1.6µs to
3/16 bit cell time
4
Mode 4 Direct access mode
8
Mode 3 TV remote mode, oversampling receive
12
Mode 3 TV remote mode, timed bit cell receive
All other combinations are reserved
Register 6, Receive Sensitivity Register #1
D3
D2
D1
D0
Register
RS3
RS2
RS1
RS0
Reset (R)
0
1
1
1
Register 7, Receive Sensitivity Register #2
D3
D2
D1
D0
Register
0
0
0
RS4
Reset (R)
0
0
0
0
BIT
RS4-0
NAME
Receive threshold
setting.
VALUE
00000
00001
"
00111
"
11110
11111
FUNCTION
0
7.8 nA nominal receive threshold
1
15.6 nA nominal receive threshold
"
"
7 R 62.5 nA nominal receive threshold
"
"
30
242.2 nA nominal receive threshold
31
250 nA nominal receive threshold
Threshold settings of less than 20nA should not be used because background noise will cause the
apparent occurrence of constant signal.
16
DS134PP2
CS8130
Register 8, Baud Rate Divider Register #1
D3
D2
D1
D0
Register
BR3
BR2
BR1
BR0
Reset (R)
0
1
1
1
Register 9, Baud Rate Divider Register #2
D3
D2
D1
D0
Register
BR7
BR6
BR5
BR4
Reset (R)
0
0
0
1
BIT
BR7-0
NAME
Baud Rate Divider
Value (BRD).
BRD=(3.6864E6/
(16*BR))-1,
where BRD =
divider value and
BR = desired baud
rate.
VALUE
01011111
00101111
00010111
00001011
00001001
00000010
00000001
FUNCTION
95
2400 bps
47
4800 bps
23 R 9600 bps
11
19.2 kbps
5
38.4 kbps
2
76.8 kbps
1
115.2 kbps
Register 10, Modulator Divider Register #1
D3
D2
D1
D0
Register
MD3
MD2
MD1
MD0
Reset (R)
0
1
1
0
Register 11, Modulator Divider Register #2
D3
D2
D1
D0
Register
MD7
MD6
MD5
MD4
Reset (R)
0
0
0
0
BIT
MD7-0
NAME
Modulator Divider
Value (MD).
MD=(3.6864E6/FR)1, where MD =
divider value and
FR = desired
modulation
frequency.
VALUE
01100000
96
38 kHz
00000110
6 R 527kHz
FUNCTION
The transmitted modulation frequency will be exact. The receive carrier detection frequency can be
slightly different from the programmed frequency (see Receive ASK Carrier Timing Register).
DS134PP2
17
CS8130
Register 12, Output Pin Control Register
D3
Register
Reset (R)
BIT
RXDT
RXDH
FORT
FORH
D2
RXDT RXDH
0
1
D1
FORT
0
D0
FORH
1
NAME
RXD output pin
three-state enable
RXD output pin
high/low enable
FORM/BSY output
pin three-state
enable
FORM/BSY output
pin high/low enable
VALUE
0
1
0
1
0
1
R In
In
In
R In
R In
In
0
1
In power down, FORM/BSY will go low, if FORT = 0
R In power down, FORM/BSY will go high, if FORT = 0
VALUE
0
1
FUNCTION
R Enable access to registers 0 though 15
Enable access to shadow registers (16 through 31)
VALUE
0
FUNCTION
Oscillator not running, using external clock input,
oscillator circuit is powered down.
Oscillator running, EXTCLK is an output, if enabled.
R No error
A framing error has occurred since the last read of
this bit. Resets after read
R IrDA pulse style data format detected
Amplitude modulated carrier style data format
detected
power
power
power
power
power
power
down,
down,
down,
down,
down,
down,
FUNCTION
RXD will go high or low.
RXD will float.
RXD will go low, if RXDT = 0
RXD will go high, if RXDT = 0
FORM/BSY will go high or low.
FORM/BSY will float.
Register 13, Control Register #3
D3
D2
D1
Register
0
0
0
Reset (R)
0
0
BIT
SHDW
0
D0
SHDW
0
NAME
Shadow register set
enable
Register 15, Status Register
D3
D2
Register
0
OSCR
Reset (R)
0
BIT
OSCR
D1
D0
ERR
DMOD
0
0
NAME
Oscillator running
flag
ERR
Framing error flag
1
0
1
DMOD
Detected
Modulation Type
0
1
To read this register, write 0000 to address 15. Independent of the setting of the ECHO bit, the CS8130
will transmit the above contents, with an address field of 1111.
18
DS134PP2
CS8130
Register 16, TV Remote Receive Timing Register #1
D3
Register
Reset (R)
D2
D1
TVR3 TVR2 TVR1
1
1
1
D0
TVR0
1
Register 17, TV Remote Receive Timing Register #2
D3
D2
Register
TVR7
TVR6
Reset (R)
1
1
D1
TVR5
1
D0
TVR4
1
Register 18, TV Remote Receive Timing Register #3
D3
Register
Reset (R)
BIT
TVR11-0
D2
TVR11 TVR10
0
1
D1
TVR9
1
NAME
TV remote mode
receiver timing
register
TVR = (3.6864E6 *
T) -1
where T = the
incoming bit period,
and TVR = this
register value.
D0
TVR8
1
VALUE
000000000000
000000000001
↓
011111111111
↓
111111111111
FUNCTION
0
1
↓
2047R
↓
4095
T = 271 ns
T = 542 ns
↓
T = 555 µs (1800 bps)
↓
T = 1.11 ms
For TV remote receive "oversampled" mode, this register value determines the input data sample rate.
The sample rate is 3.6864 MHz divided by this register value. The sample rate should be set to as fast
as possible, to give the best resolution on the incoming data edges, but should be less than 80% of the
main UART communication baud rate.
For TV remote receive "programmed T period" mode, this register sets the expected incoming bit cell
time (T). The main UART communications rate must be set to at least 20% greater than 1/T.
DS134PP2
19
CS8130
Register 19, TV Remote Transmit Bit Rate Divider Register #1
D3
Register
Reset (R)
D2
D1
TBR3 TBR2 TBR1
1
1
1
D0
TBR0
1
Register 20, TV Remote Transmit Bit Rate Divider Register #2
D3
D2
Register
TBR7
TBR6
Reset (R)
0
1
BIT
TBR7-0
D1
D0
TBR5
1
TBR4
1
NAME
TV remote mode
transmit bit rate
register
TBR=
(3.6864E6/(16*RATE))
-1
where TBR is this
register value &
RATE is the desired
transmit bit rate.
VALUE
01111111
127 R
FUNCTION
RATE = 1800 bps
Register 21, Control Register #4
D3
Register
Reset (R)
BIT
OSCE
OSCL
EXCK
SRES
20
D2
D1
OSCE OSCL EXCK
0
0
0
NAME
Disable crystal
oscillator in D/C
controlled
power down state
Set oscillator in low
power mode
Disable external
clock output driver
Software Reset
D0
SRES
0
VALUE
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
FUNCTION
R In D/C controlled power down state, crystal
oscillator stays running.
In D/C controlled power down state, crystal
oscillator stops.
R Oscillator in normal power, high accuracy, mode.
Oscillator in low power, medium accuracy mode.
R If crystal is used, enable clock output driver
If crystal is used, disable clock output driver (Hi-Z)
R Normal operation
Causes a software reset, which forces all registers
into their reset state. If ECHO is true, then the echo
will occur at the current baud rate, before the baud
rate changes to the default value.
DS134PP2
CS8130
Register 24, Receive ASK Timing Sensitivity Register
D3
Register
Reset (R)
BIT
RAT3-0
D2
D1
RAT3 RAT2 RAT1
0
0
0
D0
RAT0
0
NAME
Receiver ASK
Timing Sensitivity.
Timing window =
+0.27 µs to
-RAT(2/3.6864E06)
- 0.27 µs
VALUE
0000
0001
0010
↓
1111
0 R +0.27
1
+0.27
2
+0.27
↓
15
+0.27
FUNCTION
µs to -0.27 µs window (500 kHz ASK mode)
µs to -0.54 - 0.27 µs window
µs to -1.08 - 0.27 µs window
↓
µs to -8.14 - 0.27 µs window
The timing window is relative to the modulation divider register nominal setting.
Register 28, CS8130 Silicon Revision Register
D3
Register
BIT
REV3-0
D2
D1
REV3 REV2 REV1
NAME
CS8130 silicon
revision level
D0
REV0
VALUE
0000
FUNCTION
1st silicon, designed to meet DS134PP2 data sheet,
dated June 1994
This register should be read by the CS8130 driver to allow CS8130 future enhancements to be recognized, and incorporated into future versions of the driver.
DS134PP2
21
CS8130
Grounding & Layout
Optical Components
Grounding and layout for the CS8130 are critical, because of the sensitive nature of the PIN
diode amplifier. The CS8130 should be over its
own dedicated ground plane. The PIN diode
should be very close to the PINA and PINC
pins. The PIN diode traces should be very short
(< 5 mm), and should be surrounded by ground
plane. There should be holes in the ground plane
provided for mounting a metal shield over the
CS8130 and the PIN diode for EMI shielding.
The PIN diode and transmit LEDs should be positioned so as to line up the front optical surfaces
of the packages. The optical surface of the PIN
diode and transmit LED(s) should be positioned
1cm back from the daylight IR filter window inside the case of the equipment. This ensures that
direct sunlight does not fall upon the top surface
of the PIN diode.
TEMIC (Tel: 408 970 5684) provides Telefunken
infrared LEDs and PIN diodes which are compatible with the CS8130. Contact Crystal for
details of additional qualified LED and PIN diode sources.
Example Application Schematics
Crystal has prepared some example schematics
which demonstrate possible uses for the CS8130.
Figure 8 shows a computer or PDA motherboard
example, where one UART is used to drive both
a wired RS232 COM port and an IR port.
Figure 9 shows a pod schematic. This is an external unit which can be plugged into any
existing COM port to create an IR port.
An evaluation kit, CDB8130, is available from
Crystal. This may be used as an example of the
correct layout for the CS8130 and the optical
components.
Schematic & Layout Review Service
Confirm Optimum
Schematic & Layout
Before Building Your Board.
For Our Free Review Service
Call Applications Engineering.
C a l l : ( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 5 - 7 2 2 2
22
DS134PP2
CS8130
10 Ω
10 µF
+
0.1 µF
5
7
BPV23NF
8
12
VA+
VD+
AGND
PINA
+3V
RESET
CS8130
RXD
FORM/BSY
5.2 Ω (2)
5.2 Ω (2)
1
4
17
3.6864 MHz
PINC
47 µF
Notes:
(1) This circuit has not yet been
built and debugged.
(2) Choice of LED, power consumption
and physical positioning will affect R value.
EXTCLK
XTALOUT
6
+3V
10 µF
19
XTALIN
TSHA5502
+
+
0.1 µF
TXD
LED1C
D/C
LED2C
PWRDN
CLKFR
18
11
13
16
14
15
10
9
TGND1 TGND2 DGND
2
3
20
+3V
0.33 µF
1
5
0.33 µF
CIA-
EN
2 CIA+
4
0.33 µF
VCC
3
SHDN
CIB-
C2+
MAX562
CIB+
C2-
14
25
24
0.33 µF
UART
6
DSR
23 R1IN
R1OUT 6
8
CTS
22 R2IN
R2OUT 7
2
RXD
21 R3IN
R3OUT 8
DB9
1
Serial
Connector 9
(COM PORT)
4
DCD
20 R4IN
R4OUT 9
RI
19 R5IN
R5OUT 10
DTR
18 T1OUT
T1IN 11
7
RTS
17 T2OUT
T2IN 12
3
TXD
16 T3OUT
T3IN 13
5
SG
V-
RS-232/IR
SELECT
15
DSR
CTS
RXD
DCD
RI
DTR
RTS
TXD
26
V+ 28
GND
27
0.68 µF
UART to both RS232 and IR Port Interface
Motherboard Example Schematic
0.33 µF
Steven Harris
Crystal Semiconductor
5/26/94
Figure 8. IR and RS232 from 1 UART
DS134PP2
23
CS8130
10 Ω
10 µF
+
0.1 µF
5
7
BPV23NF
8
12
VA+
VD+
AGND
EXTCLK
PINC
TSHA5502
PINA
XTALIN
47 µF
5.5 Ω (2)
5.5 Ω (2)
1
4
LED1C
+3V
0.33 µF
5
19
0.33 µF
VCC
CIB-
CIA-
XTALOUT
17
C2+
18
C2-
13
11
T1IN
12 T2IN
6
R1OUT
7
R2OUT
8
R3OUT
16
FORM/BSY
14
TXD
15
D/C
11
RESET
LED2C
PWRDN
CLKFR
10
+3V
+3V
9
14
MAX562
EN
Notes:
(1) This circuit has not yet been built and debugged.
(2) Choice of LED, power consumption and physical positioning will affect R value.
(3) The creation of +3V or +5V supply is not included here.
24
26
V+ 28
GND
27
0.33 µF
25
T1OUT 18
T2OUT 17
23
R1IN
22
R2IN
21
R3IN
V-
15 SHDN
TGND1 TGND2 DGND
2
3
20
4
CIB+ 3
2 CIA+
3.6864 MHz
RXD
+3V
+3V
10 µF
1
CS8130
6
+
+
0.1 µF
0.68 µF
0.33 µF
RXD
CTS
TXD
2
8
3
DTR
RTS
4
7
5
DB9
Serial
Connector
(COM PORT)
0.33 µF
RS232 COM PORT to Infra Red Interface
Pod Schematic
Steven Harris
Crystal Semiconductor
5/26/94
Figure 9. Example Pod Schematic
24
DS134PP2
CS8130
LED1 CATHODE
TRANSMIT GROUND 1
TRANSMIT GROUND 2
LED2 CATHODE
ANALOG GROUND
PIN DIODE ANODE
PIN DIODE CATHODE
ANALOG SUPPLY
CLOCK FREQUENCY
POWER DOWN
LED1C
TGND1
TGND2
LED2C
AGND
PINA
PINC
VA+
CLKFR
PWRDN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
DGND
EXTCLK
XTALOUT
XTALIN
FORM/BSY
D/C
TXD
RXD
VD+
RESET
DIGITAL GROUND
EXTERNAL CLOCK
CRYSTAL OUTPUT
CRYSTAL INPUT
FORMAT/BUSY
DATA/CONTROL
TRANSMIT DATA
RECEIVE DATA
DIGITAL SUPPLY
RESET
Power Supplies
VD+ - Digital Positive Supply.
Digital positive supply voltage. Nominally +3V
VA+ - Analog Positive Supply.
Analog positive supply voltage. Nominally +3V.
DGND - Digital Ground.
Digital ground, 0V, connection.
AGND - Analog Ground.
Analog ground, 0V, connection.
TGND1, TGND2 - Transmitter Grounds.
LED Transmitter grounds, 0V, connections.
Analog Pins
LED1C, LED2C - Transmit LED Cathode.
These pins are connected to the transmit LED cathode via resistors. Appropriate resistor choice
allows user setting of LED current options. The anode of the LED is connected to the positive
supply.
PINC - Receiver PIN Diode Cathode
Receiver PIN diode cathode.
PINA - Receiver PIN Diode Anode.
Receiver PIN diode anode.
DS134PP2
25
CS8130
Digital Pins
RXD - Receiver Data Output
Receiver output data. Normally connected to RxD on the UART.
TXD - Transmit Data Input
Transmitter input data. Normally connected to TxD on the UART.
D/C - Data/Control Mode Input
The D/C pin determines whether the input data on TXD is treated as data to be transmitted via
the LED, or as control information to set up the CS8130 internal registers. The D/C pin also
can act as a power down control.
FORM/BSY - Received Data Format Output/Busy Signal Output
If auto format detect mode is enabled, this pin indicates the format of the incoming data.
FORM is low for ASK format data, and high for IRDA/HPSIR format data.
In TV remote data mode (Mode 3), this pin becomes a handshake signal to the UART.
FORM/BSY low means OK to send a character. FORM/BSY high means "I am busy, do not
send another character".
PWRDN - Power Down Control Input
PWRDN low places the CS8130 into a very low power consumption "off" state.
RESET - Reset Input
RESET low places all the internal logic into a known state. All the control register bits are
forced high or low, as defined in the register definition section. If the crystal oscillator is in use,
then RESET must be held low for >25 ms, with PWRDN high and power applied. If an
external clock is used, then the RESET pulse can be short (>1 µs).
XTALIN, XTALOUT - Crystal Connections
To use the internal oscillator, connect either a 3.6864 MHz or a 1.8432 MHz crystal between
XTALOUT and XTALIN. If using an external clock, connect XTALIN to DGND.
EXTCLK - External Clock Input or Output
If no crystal is present on XTALIN and XTALOUT, EXTCLK becomes an input. A
3.6864 MHz or 1.8432 MHz clock should be connected to EXTCLK. XTALIN should be
connected to DGND.
If a crystal is present on XTALIN and XTALOUT, EXTCLK becomes an output. EXTCLK will
output the same frequency as the crystal. The EXTCLK output driver may be disabled to
conserve power.
CLKFR - Clock Frequency Select Input
Tie CLKFR to ground to select a 3.6864 MHz clock. Connect CLKFR to the VD+ pin to select
a 1.8432 MHz clock.
26
DS134PP2
20 PIN SSOP
28 PIN SSOP
N
E
SSOP Package
Dimensions
1 2 3
TOP VIEW
D1
E 11
A2
e
A
A1
b2
L
Seating
Plane
END VIEW
SIDE VIEW
INCHES
MILLIMETERS
Notes:
1. "D" and "E 1 " are reference datums
and do not include mold flash or
protrusions, but do include mold
mismatch and are measured at the
parting line, mold flash or protrusions
shall not exceed 0.20mm per side.
2. Dimension b does not include
dambar protrusion/intrusion.
Allowable dambar protrusion shall
be 0.13mm total in excess of b
dimension at maximum material
condition. Dambar intrusion shall
not reduce dimension b by more than
0.07mm at least material condition.
3. These dimensions apply to the flat
section of the lead between 0.10 and
0.25mm from lead tips.
44
DIM
MIN
NOM
MAX
MIN
NOM
A
-
-
2.13
-
-
A1
0.05
0.15
0.25
0.002
A2
1.62
1.75
1.88
0.064 0.070 0.074
b
0.22
0.30
0.38
0.009
D
E
7.80
0.084
0.006 0.010
0.012 0.015 2, 3
see other table
see other table
7.40
MAX Note
1
8.20
0.291 0.307 0.323
E1
5.00
5.30
5.60
0.197 0.209 0.220
e
0.61
0.65
0.69
0.024 0.026 0.027
L
0.63
0.90
1.03
0.025
N
∝
4°
0.035 0.040
see other table
see other table
0°
1
8°
0°
4°
8°
D
MILLIMETERS
N
MIN
NOM
MAX
20
6.90
7.20
7.50
28
9.90
INCHES
MIN
NOM
MAX
0.272 0.283 0.295
10.20 10.50 0.390 0.402
0.413
Note
1
1
Smart AnalogTM is a Trademark of Crystal Semiconductor Corporation