MOTOROLA MC33410FTA

Order this document by MC33410/D
The MC33410 Dual CVSD/Cordless Phone system is designed to fit the
requirements of a 900 MHz digital cordless telephone system. The device
c o n t a i n s a C V S D ( C o n t i n u o u s l y Va r i a b l e S l o p e D e l t a
Modulator/Demodulator) Encoder to digitize the speech for the RF
transmission, and a CVSD Decoder to reconstruct the received digital
speech from the RF receiver. Provisions are made to transmit and receive
data as well. Included are three PLLs (Phase–Locked Loops). Two are
intended for use with external VCOs and 64/65 or 128/129 dual modulus
prescalers, and can control the transmit and receive (LO1) frequencies for
the 900 MHz communication. The third PLL is configured as the 2nd local
oscillator (LO2), and is functional to 80 MHz. Also included are muting, audio
gain adjust (internal and external), low battery/carrier detect, and a wide
range for the PLL reference frequency. The power supply range is 2.7 to
5.5 V. A data only (non–voice) mode is also included.
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DUAL CVSD/PLL
CORDLESS PHONE
SYSTEM
SEMICONDUCTOR
TECHNICAL DATA
Two Complete CVSD Sections for Full Duplex Operation
Two PLLs and an LO Suitable for a 900 MHz System
FTA SUFFIX
PLASTIC PACKAGE
CASE 932
(LQFP–48)
Adjustable Detection for Low Battery or Carrier Signal (RSSI)
Minimal External Components
Encode Path Includes Adjustable Gain Amplifiers, Filters, Mute, CVSD
Encoder, Data Insert, and Scrambler
Decoder Path Contains Data Slicer, Clock Recovery, Descrambler, Data
Detect, CVSD Decoder, Filters, Mute and Power Amplifier
Data can be Transmitted During Voice Conversation with Minimal or No
Noticeable Audio Disruption
Idle Channel Noise Control
ORDERING INFORMATION
Device
Operating
Temperature
Package
XC33410FTA
–40° to +85°C
LQFP–48
Independent Power Amplifier with Differential Outputs, Mute
Selectable Frequency for Switched Capacitor Filters, CVSD Function,
PLLs, and the LO
Reference Frequency Source can be a Crystal or System Clock
Serial µP Port to Control Gain, Mute, Frequency Selection, Phase
Detector Gain, Power Down Modes, Idle Channel Control, Scrambler
Operation, Low Battery Detect, and Others
Mode Available for Data Only Transmission (non–voice)
Ambient Temperature Range: –40 to 85_C
Power Supply Range: 2.7 to 5.5 V
Power Down Modes for Power Conservation
48 Pin LQFP with 0.5 mm Lead Pitch
This document contains information on a product under development. Motorola reserves the
right to change or discontinue this product without notice.
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
 Motorola, Inc. 1998
Rev 0
1
MC33410
Simplified Block Diagram
Analog
Speech
Mute
CVSD
Encoder
Gain
Adj.
LP Filter
Ref
CVSD
Decoder
Dec.
Clock
Anti–Alias
LPF
Gain
Adj.
SC
Data
Out
Data Det.
Register
Clock
Recovery
Descrambler
Idle
Channel
Digital
Speech/
Data In
Data
Slicer
Dec.
Clock
SC
LP Filter
Status
Programmable
Counters
Mute
–1
Digital
Speech/
Data Out
Idle
Channel
Encode
Clock
SC
Mute
Analog
Speech
Scrambler
Data
Register
Ref
Power
Amp
Ref.
Freq.
PLL
#1
PLL
#2
2nd
LO
VCO+
64/65
PreScaler
VCO+
64/65
PreScaler
LPF
Low
Batt
/CD
MPU
Interface
LO
Tank
Low
Battery/
CD
MPU
PRELIMINARY SPECIFICATIONS (Subject to change)
Min
Typ
Max
Units
Supply Voltage
–
2.7 to 5.5
–
V
Supply Current (All sections active)
–
13
–
mA
Remote Gain Adjust Range
–
16
–
dB
Receive Path Gain Control Range
–
28.5
–
dB
Output Current Capability (PAO+, PAO–)
–
± 5.0
–
mA
Max. 2nd LO frequency
–
80
–
MHz
Phase Detector Charge Pump Output Current
High
Low
–
–
±400
±100
–
–
Digital Input Signal Amplitude to Data Slicer
–
>200
–
mVpp
Operating Ambient Temperature
–
–40 to +85
–
°C
Parameter
NOTE:
2
Symbol
µA
1. Above specs represent design objectives, and are subject to change.
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
MC33410
Figure 1. Typical Applications Circuit
Battery
Rx
Audio
In
MP1
Dec.
Out
36
35
VB
34
33
AALPF
VB
0.1
Rx
Audio
Out
Gnd
PAI
32
31
PAO+
29
VCC
28
27
Vag
25
26
CD
Battery
VCC
Rx Dig.
Input
37
Gnd
LO2 Out
LO2+
Idle
Channel
Detect
22
SMTH
LPF
LPF
21
Rx Data
Register
Low
Battery
Carr. Det.
BG Ref.
43
20
Enc
Clk
Tx Data
Register
16x
Clk
÷ 32
÷ 16
6b Enc. Ctr.
÷2
6b SCF Ctr.
SCF Clk
7b A
2
3
4
PLL
VCC
FRx MC FRx
5
Rx PD
6
PLL
Gnd
7
64/65 PS
NOTE:
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
VCO
8
PLL
VCC
Tx PD
Battery
9
FTx
Tx Audio
Out
Enc. In
VCC
LPF
VCO
10
FTx MC
11
EN
13
Enc. Out
VCC
Low Battery/CD
Fref Out
Fref In
Status
12
CLK
Data
To
Microprocessor
Battery
LPF
MPU Serial
Interface
Mod Ctl
Tx Phase
Detector
Rx Phase
Detector
Mod Ctl
14
SPI
7b A’
48
15
Ref.
Clk
12b Ref. Ctr.
LO2 Gnd
16
SPI
13b N
13b N’
17
Scrambler
PLL Ref. Freq.
1
Gnd
Battery
Tx 1010
Generator
14b Ctr.
LO2 Phase
Detector
19
18
Idle
Chan
Ctrl
4b Idle
Chan Ctr.
47
MCO
SPI
2nd LO
VCO
46
CVSD
Encoder
Idle
Chan
Control
SPI
CD
45
MCI
Mute
Ref
Descrambler
Clk
44
LO2PD
Rem. Gain
Adjust
Status
VCC
LO2 Gnd
23
Data
Detect
42
Audio
Input
VB
SCF
Clk.
Rx 1010
Generator
16x
Clk
Enc.
Cap
VB
CVSD
Decoder
Clock
Recovery
LO2 Ctl
LO2–
R
Data
40
Battery
LO2 VCC
Mute
24
VB
SCF Clk.
Data
Slicer
41
To CVSD
Encoder
R
38
39
VCC
Mute
Gain
Adjust
LPF
MP2
LPF
PAO–
30
Dec.
Cap
64/65 PS
Pin numbers are not firm and are not to be used for design–in purposes.
3
MC33410
RECOMMENDED OPERATING CONDITIONS (Subject to change)
Min
Typ
Max
Units
Supply Voltage
Symbol
–
2.7 to 5.5
–
V
CVSD Clock Rate
–
32, 50, or
64
–
kHz
Encoder in Signal Level (max)
–
3.0
–
Vpp
Peak Output Current at PAO+, PAO–
–
± 5.0
–
mA
Reference Frequency Amplitude (Fref In)
–
>200
–
mVpp
Rx Digital Input Signal Amplitude
Min
Max
–
–
0.20
0 to VCC
–
–
Crystal or Reference Frequency at Pin 14
–
4.0 to
18.25
–
MHz
Max. Input Frequency at FRx, FTx
–
TBD
–
MHz
LO2 VCO Control Voltage (Pin 44)
–
TBD
–
V
Max. 2nd LO Frequency
–
80
–
MHz
12 Bit Reference Counter Range (Note 1)
–
3 to 4095
–
–
13 Bit N Counter Range (Note 1)
–
3 to 8191
–
–
7 Bit A Counter Range (Note 1)
with a 64/65 Modulus Prescaler
with a 128/129 Modulus Prescaler
–
–
0 to 63
0 to 127
–
–
14 Bit LO2 Counter Range (Note 1)
–
12 to
16383
–
–
6 Bit Counters (for SCF and Encode Clock) (Note 1)
–
3 to 63
–
–
Receive Path Gain Control Code Range (Note 1)
–
6 to 25
–
–
Operating Ambient Temperature
–
–40 to 85
–
°C
Parameter
Vpp
–
NOTES: 1. Values specified are pure numbers to the base 10.
2. Above specs represent design objectives, and are subject to change.
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PIN FUNCTION DESCRIPTION
Pin
Description
1
FRx MC
Modulus Control Output to the Rx 64/65 or 128/129 dual modulus prescaler.
2
FRx
Input to the Rx PLL.
3
PLL VCC
Supply pin for the Rx PLL section. Allowable range is 2.7 to 5.5 V.
4
Rx PD
Phase detector charge pump output of the Rx PLL.
5
PLL Gnd
Ground pin for the PLL sections.
6
Tx PD
Phase detector charge pump output of the Tx PLL.
7
PLL VCC
Supply pin for the Tx PLL section and the MPU Serial Interface section. Allowable range is 2.7 to 5.5 V.
8
FTx
Input to the Tx PLL.
9
FTx MC
Modulus Control Output to the Tx 64/65 or 128/129 dual modulus prescaler.
10
EN
Enable input for the µP port. This signal latches in the register address and data.
11
CLK
Clock input for the µP port. Maximum frequency is 2.0 MHz.
12
Data
Bi–directional data line for the µP port. In Data Modem mode, this pin provides the recovered clock.
13
Status
Logic output which indicates that a predetermined 16 or 24–bit code word has been detected in the Data
Detect register, and the following data word has been loaded into register 10. In Data Modem mode, this
pin provides the Transmit Data clock.
Fref In,
Fref Out
A crystal, in the range of 4.0 to 18.25 MHz can be connected to these pins to provide the reference
frequency. If an external reference source is used, it is to be capacitively coupled to Fref In.
14, 15
NOTE:
4
Name
1. All VCC pins must be within ±0.5 V of each other.
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
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MC33410
PIN FUNCTION DESCRIPTION (continued)
Pin
Name
Description
16
Low Battery/CD
An open collector output. When low, indicates either the supply voltage (VCC) is low, or the carrier level is
above the threshold. This output is off when disabled.
17
Enc Out
The digital output of the scrambler, which passes data from the CVSD encoder, or the Tx Data register, or
the Tx 1010 Generator. Source selection is done through the mP port.
18
VCC
Supply input for the audio sections, filters, and CVSD blocks. Allowable range is 2.7 to 5.5 V. Internally
connected to Pins 27 and 37.
19
Enc In
The analog input to the CVSD encoder. Max. input level is 3.0 Vpp.
20
Tx Audio Out
Output of the transmit speech processing section.
21
Ground
Ground for the audio sections, filters, and CVSD blocks. Internally connected to Pins 30 and 40.
22
MCO
Output of the microphone amplifier, and input to the filters. This output has rail–to–rail capability.
23
MCI
Inverting input of the microphone amplifier. Gain and frequency response is set with external resistors and
capacitors.
24
Enc Cap
This capacitor sets the time constant for the CVSD encoder. This pin is sensitive to leakage.
25
VAG
Analog ground for the audio section and the CVSD encoder and decoder.
26
Dec Cap
The capacitor sets the time constant for the CVSD decoder. This pin is sensitive to leakage.
27
VCC
Supply input for the audio sections, filters, and CVSD blocks. Allowable range is 2.7 to 5.5 V. Internally
connected to Pins 18 and 37.
PAO+, PAO–
Differential outputs of the power amplifier stage for driving an earpiece or hybrid network. The gain and
frequency response are set with external resistors and capacitors.
30
Gnd
Ground for the audio sections, filters, and CVSD blocks. Internally connected to Pins 21 and 40.
31
PAI
Input to the power amplifier stage. This pin is a summing node.
32
Rx Audio Output
Output of the receive speech processing section.
33
VB
The capacitor filters the internal 1.5 V reference voltage. If VB is adjusted, it may be monitored at this pin.
Max. load current is 10 mA.
34
Rx Audio In
Input to the receive speech processing section.
35
Dec Out
The analog output of the CVSD decoder.
36
MP1
As an output, provides the recovered Rx data, or the Data Detect output, or the data slicer output. Or it can
be set to a high impedance input (600 kW) for the carrier detect input signal. Selection is done through the
mP port. See Table 6.
37
VCC
Supply input for the audio sections, filters, and CVSD blocks. Allowable range is 2.7 to 5.5 V. Internally
connected to Pins 18 and 27.
38
Rx Digital Input
The digital stream from the RF receiver is applied to the data slicer at this pin. Minimum amplitude is 200
mVpp. Hysteresis ≈50 mV.
39
MP2
As an output, this pin provides the recovered clock from the Clock Recovery block. As an input, the CVSD
decoder clock can be applied to this pin. Or this pin may be set to a disabled state. Selection is done
through the mP port. See Table 7. In Data Modem mode, the data to be transmitted is input to this pin.
40
Gnd
Ground for the audio sections, filters, and CVSD blocks. Internally connected to Pins 21 and 30.
41
LO2 Out
Buffered output of the 2nd LO frequency. A pullup resistor is required.
42
LO2 VCC
Supply pin for the 2nd LO. Allowable range is 2.7 to 5.5 V.
LO2+, LO2–
A tank circuit is connected to these pins for the 2nd LO.
44
LO2 Ctl
The varactor control pin for the 2nd LO.
46
LO2 Gnd
Ground for the 2nd LO section.
47
LO2 PD
Phase detector charge pump output of the 2nd LO PLL.
48
LO2 Gnd
Ground for the 2nd LO section.
28, 29
43, 45
NOTE:
1. All VCC pins must be within ±0.5 V of each other.
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
5
MC33410
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FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
Note: In the following descriptions, control bits in the MPU
Serial Interface for the various functions will be identified by
register number and bit number. For example, bit 3/19
indicates bit 19 of register 3. Bits 5/14–11 indicates register 5,
bits 14 through 11. Please refer to Figure 1.
Transmit Speech Processing Section
This section is made up of the externally adjustable
microphone amplifier (Pins 22 to 23), internally adjustable
gain stage, two low pass filters, and a mute switch.
The gain of the microphone amplifier is set with external
resistors to receive the audio from the microphone (in the
handset), or from the hybrid (in the base unit), or from any
other audio source. The MCO output has rail–to–rail
capability, and the dc bias level is at VB (≈1.5 V).
The adjustable gain stage, referred to as the Remote
Gain Adjust, provides 5 levels of gain in 4.0 dB increments.
It is controlled with bits 6/15–11 as shown in Table 1.
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Table 1. Remote Gain Adjust
Register 6
Bits 15–11
Gain
00001
–8.0 dB
00010
–4.0 dB
00100
0 dB
01000
+4.0 dB
10000
+8.0 dB
Other combinations for the 5 bits are invalid.
The Low Pass Filter after the gain stage is a switched
capacitor filter with a corner frequency at 5.0 kHz. The
subsequent smoothing low pass filter has a corner frequency
at 30 kHz, and is designed to filter out high frequency clock
noise from the previously mentioned switched capacitor filter.
The mute switch at Pin 20 will mute a minimum of 60 dB.
Bit 6/2 controls the mute.
CVSD Encoder/Idle Channel/Tx Data Register
The analog signals to be digitized are input at Pin 19 to the
CVSD Encoder. The output of the encoder will be the digital
equivalent of the audio, at the selected clock rate. Based on
the reference frequency, bits 4/23–18 are used to set the 6 Bit
Encoder Counter, in conjunction with the subsequent ÷16
divider, to set the CVSD Encoder frequency to 32, 50, or
64 kHz. Bits 3/16–15 will set the CVSD for proper operation
at the selected frequency, according to Table 2.
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Table 2. CVSD Clock/Data Rates
Register 3
Bit 16
Bit 15
Clock/Data Rate
0
1
32 kHz
1
0
50 kHz
1
1
64 kHz
The Encoder’s minimum step size can be selected using
bits 2/22–21, according to Table 3.
6
Table 3. Minimum Step Size
Encoder
Register 2
Bits 22, 21
Decoder
Register 1
Bits 22, 21
Step Size
00
00
No minimum
01
01
1.4 mV
10
10
5.6 mV
11
11
22.4 mV
The Tx 1010 Generator, when selected, provides an
alternating “1–0” pattern (a square wave at half the CVSD
clock rate) to the scrambler. This represents the lowest
amplitude analog signal, and can be used when it is desired
to send a quiet signal. Selection of this block can occur either
automatically, or intentionally, as follows:
a. The automatic selection occurs when the Idle Channel
Detector senses the average audio signal at Pin 19 is
below a threshold which is set with bits 5/17–15 (See
Table 4). Bits 5/14–11 select a time delay for the automatic
threshold detection to occur. The minimum delay is zero,
with these bits set to 0000. Changing the bits provides
delay in increments of 32 clock cycles (of the CVSD
Encoder clock). The maximum delay is 480 clock cycles,
(7.5 mS at 64 kHz). When the average audio signal at
Pin 19 increases above the threshold, the Tx 1010
Generator will be deselected with no delay. This automatic
switchover feature can be disabled with bit 7/2. Bit 5/21
indicates when an idle channel condition has been
detected. This output bit will be functional even when the
idle channel detector is disabled with bit 7/2. Bit 5/18 will
power down the Idle Channel Detect Circuit as a power
saving measure.
b. Bit 6/4 can be used to intentionally select the Tx 1010
Generator at any time.
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Table 4. Idle Channel Detection Threshold
Register 5
Register 5
Bits 17–15
Threshold
Bits 17–15
Threshold
000
–50 dBV
100
–60 dBV
001
–52.5
101
–62.5
010
–55
110
–65
011
–57.5
111
–67.5
The Tx Data Register is used for the transmission of data
between the handset and base units. The procedure is as
follows:
a. At the receiving unit: The code word (16 or 24 bits, set with
bit 7/11) identifying that a data transmission is occurring
must be loaded into the Tx Data Register (by loading
register 8). This is used to detect when a code word is sent
from the transmitting unit.
b. At the transmitting unit: The same code word as above is
loaded into register 8. It is automatically loaded into the Tx
Data Register.
c. The data word (16 or 24 bits, set with bit 7/12) is then loaded
into register 9.
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
MC33410
d. Upon loading register 9, the MC33410 automatically sends
out (at Pin 17) the code word, followed by the data word,
at the CVSD clock rate.
When the data word is completely sent out, the MC33410
will then return Pin 17 to its previous source of digital
information (CVSD Encoder or Tx 1010 Generator).
Scrambler/Digital Output
The scrambler receives digital data from the CVSD
Encoder, or the Tx 1010 Generator, or the Tx Data Register,
to be output at Pin 17. The output level is 0 to VCC. The
scrambler can be bypassed with Bit 7/1.
The scrambler, better known as a randomizer, provides
not only a level of communication security, but also helps
ensure the digital output will not contain an abnormally long
string of 1s or 0s which can adversely affect the CVSD
Decoder operation, as well as the RF section. The scrambler
is a maximal–length shift register sequence generator. The
length of the shift register is selectable to one of eight values
with bits 7/10–8 (the descrambler in the receiving unit must
be set the same). Table 5 lists the polynomial associated with
each tap selection.
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Table 5. Scrambler/Descrambler Tap Selection
Register 7
Tap
No.
Bit 10
Bit 9
Bit 8
Shif Register
Shift
R i
Length
L
h
P l
Polynomial
i l
0
0
0
0
2
1 + z–1 + z–2
1
0
0
1
3
1 + z–2 + z–3
2
0
1
0
4
1 + z–3 + z–4
3
0
1
1
5
1 + z–3 + z–5
4
1
0
0
6
1 + z–5 + z–6
5
1
0
1
7
1 + z–6 + z–7
6
1
1
0
9
1 + z–5 + z–9
7
1
1
1
10
1 + z–7 + z–10
Data Slicer/Clock Recovery
The data slicer will receive the low level digital signal from
the RF receiver section at Pin 38. The input signal to the data
slicer must be >200 mVpp. Hysteresis of 50 mV is internally
provided. The output of the data slicer will be same
waveform, but with an amplitude of 0 to VCC, and can be
observed at Pin 36 (MP1) if bits 7/5–4 are set to 10. The
output can be inverted by setting bit 5/19 = 1.
The clock recovery block will generate a phase locked
clock, equal to the CVSD data rate, from the incoming data,
as long as the Encoder Counter (bits 4/23–18) is set for that
data rate. The recovered clock can be observed at Pin 39
(MP2) if bits 7/7–6 are set to 00. The data from the clock
recovery block can be observed at Pin 36 if bits 7/5–4 are set
to 00. The clock recovery block may be bypassed by setting
bit 7/0 to 1. With this setting the data slicer output will go
directly to the descrambler, and the encoder clock will
replace the Clock Recovery Clock.
Tables 6 and 7 summarize the options available at MP1
and MP2 (Pins 36 and 39).
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Table 6. MP1 Options (Pin 36)
Register 7
Bit 5
Bit 4
Function
0
0
Data from clock recovery block
0
1
Data Detect Output
1
0
Data Slicer Output
1
1
Hi–Z/ CD Input
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
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Table 7. MP2 Options (Pin 39)
Register 7
Bit 7
Bit 6
Function
0
0
Output recovered clock
0
1
Input CVSD Decoder clock
1
X
Disabled (Hi–Z)
When MP1 is set to a Hi–Z condition, the pin is an input for
the CD (Carrier Detect) function, with an input impedance of
600 KΩ. See the section entitled Low Battery/Carrier Detect
for an explanation of this function.
Descrambler
The descrambler receives the scrambled data from the
clock recovery block (or the data slicer if bit 7/0 = 1), and
descrambles it to the original data as long as the selected
taps are the same as those in the transmitting scrambler (see
Table 5). The descrambler block is the same configuration as
the scrambler, and is self–synchronizing. The descrambler
can be bypassed with bit 7/1.
Data Detect Register/Status Output/Rx Data Register
The Data Detect register will continuously compare the
descrambled data it receives with the 16 or 24–bit code word
stored in the Tx Data Register (loaded through register 8).
Upon detecting a match, and after the code word passes
through the shift register, the following (16 or 24–bit) data
word will be stored into the Rx Data Register, and then loaded
into register 10 of the MPU Interface. At this time the Status
7
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MC33410
output at Pin 13, and bit 5/22, will go high. The external
microprocessor can then retrieve the data word by reading
register 10, at which time the Status pin and bit will go low.
Upon detection of a code word as described above, the
CVSD Decoder will be provided with 32, 40, or 48–bits of a
1010 pattern (idle channel) to minimize disturbances to the
audio. After the data word is loaded into register 10, the
CVSD Decoder resumes receiving data from the
descrambler. The audio is therefore interrupted with a low
level signal for a maximum of 48 clock cycles (0.75 mSec at
64 kHz).
The Data Detect register can be bypassed by setting bit
7/3 = 1.
CVSD Decoder/Decoder Clock/Idle Channel
The CVSD Decoder will provide the analog equivalent, at
Pin 35, of the digital data it receives from the descrambler, or
from the 1010 generator (idle channel generator). There is a
single pole filter at the Decoder output to reduce the clock
noise normally present on a CVSD analog output. The CVSD
Decoder is self synchronizing as long as the decoder clock
matches the data rate, and the Decoder has been set with
bits 3/16–15 according to Table 2.
The Decoder clock is provided from the Clock Recovery
block by setting bits 7/7–6 to 00 or 1X. The clock is internally
provided to the Decoder, and is available at Pin 39.
Alternately, a Decoder clock can be provided from an
external source to Pin 39 by setting bit 7/7–6 to 01 (see
Table 7).
The Rx 1010 Generator provides an alternating 1–0
pattern (a square wave at half the CVSD clock rate) to the
CVSD Decoder, resulting in the lowest amplitude analog
signal at Pin 35. The 1010 Generator is automatically
selected whenever data is detected and received by the Data
Detection Circuit, as described above. Additionally, the 1010
Generator can be selected with bit 6/3 at any time.
The Decoder’s minimum step size can be selected using
bits 1/22–21, according to Table 3.
Receive Audio Path
The Receive Audio Path (Pins 34 to 32) consists of an
anti–aliasing filter, a low pass filter, a gain adjust stage, and a
mute switch.
Since the analog output of the CVSD Decoder (typically
input at Pin 34) will contain noise at the CVSD clock rate, the
anti–aliasing filter, with a corner frequency at 30 kHz, is
provided to prevent aliasing of that clock noise with the
subsequent switched capacitor filter.
The switched capacitor low pass filter is a 3 pole filter, with
a corner frequency at 5.0 kHz. This is designed to remove the
clock noise from the CVSD Decoder output signal, as well as
provide bandwidth limiting in the audio range.
The gain stage provides 28.5 dB of gain adjustment in 19
steps (1.5 dB each), measured from Pin 34 to 32. Bits 6/10–6
are used to set the gain according to Table 8.
The mute switch at Pin 32, controlled by bit 6/1, will mute
a minimum of 60 dB.
8
Table 8. Receive Gain Adjustment
Register 6
Register 6
Bits 10...6
Gain
Bits 10...6
Gain
00110
–13.5 dB
10000
+1.5 dB
00111
–12.0 dB
10001
+3.0 dB
01000
–10.5 dB
10010
+4.5 dB
01001
–9.0 dB
10011
+6.0 dB
01010
–7.5 dB
10100
+7.5 dB
01011
–6.0 dB
10101
+9.0 dB
01100
–4.5 dB
10110
+10.5 dB
01101
–3.0 dB
10111
+12.0 dB
01110
–1.5 dB
11000
+13.5 dB
01111
0.0 dB
11001
+15.0 dB
Power Amplifiers
The power amplifiers (Pins 28, 29, 31) are designed to
drive the earpiece in a handset, or the telephone line via a
hybrid circuit in the base unit. Each output (PAO+ and PAO–)
can source and sink 5 mA, and can swing 2.0 Vpp each. The
gain of the amplifiers is set with a feedback resistor from Pin
29 to 31, and an input resistor at Pin 31. The differential gain
is 2x the resistor ratio. Capacitors can be used for frequency
shaping. The pins’ dc level is VB (≈1.5 V).
The Mute switch, controlled with bit 6/0, will provide 90 dB
of muting with a 50 kΩ feedback resistor. The amount of
muting will depend on the value of the feedback resistor.
Reference Clock
The reference clock provides the frequency basis for the
three PLLs, the switched capacitor filters, and the CVSD
Encoder section. The source for the reference clock can be a
crystal in the range of 4.0 to 18.25 MHz connected to Pins 14
& 15, or it can be an external source connected to Fref In (Pin
14). The reference frequency is directed to:
a. A programmable 12–bit counter to provide the reference
frequency for the three PLLs. The 12–bit counter is to be
set such that, in conjunction with the programmable
counters within each PLL, the proper frequencies can be
produced by each VCO.
b. A programmable 6–bit counter, followed by a ÷2 stage, to
set the frequency for the switched capacitor filters to
256 kHz, or as close to that as possible.
c. A programmable 6–bit counter which provides the 16x
clock for the Clock Recovery block. This is followed by a
÷16 stage which provides the CVSD Encoder clock. This
is followed by a ÷32 stage, and a programmable 4–bit
counter which sets the delay for the Idle Channel Detect
circuit.
Transmit and Receive (LO1) PLL Sections
The transmit and receive PLLs (Pins 6 to 9 and 1 to 4,
respectively) are designed to be part of a 900 MHz system. In
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
MC33410
a typical application the Transmit PLL section will be set up to
generate the transmit frequency, and the Receive PLL
section will be set up to generate the LO1 frequency. The two
sections are identical, and function independently. External
requirements for each include a low pass filter, a 900 MHz
VCO, and a 64/65 or 128/129 dual modulus prescaler.
The frequency output of the VCO is to be reduced by the
dual modulus prescaler, and then input to the MC33410 (at
Pin 2 or 8). That frequency is then further reduced by the
programmable 13–bit counter (bits 1/19–7 or 2/19–7), and
provided to one side of the Phase Detector, where it is
compared with the PLL reference frequency. The output of
the phase detector (at Pin 4 or 6) is a bi–directional charge
pump which drives the VCO through the low pass filter. Bits
1/20 and 2/20 set the gain of each of the two charge pumps
to either 100/2π µA/Radian or 400/2π µA/Radian. The polarity
of the two phase detector outputs is set with bits 7/22 and
7/23. If the bit=0, the appropriate PLL is configured to operate
with a non–inverting low pass filter/VCO combination. If the
low pass filter/VCO combination is inverting, the polarity bit
should be set to 1.
The 7–bit A and A’ counters (bits 1/6–0 and 2/6–0) are to
be set to drive the Modulus Control input of the 64/65 or
128/129 dual modulus prescalers. The Modulus Control
outputs (Pins 1 and 9) can be set to either a voltage mode or
a current mode with bit 7/13.
To calculate the settings of the N and A registers, the
following procedure is used:
f
VCO
Equation 1
Nt (Nt must be an integer)
f
PLL
+
Nt
P
+N
Equation 2
A = Remainder of Equation 2
Equation 3
(decimal part of N x P)
where: fVCO = the VCO frequency
fPLL = the PLL Reference Frequency set within
the MC33410
P = the smaller divisor of the dual modulus
prescaler (64 for a 64/65 prescaler)
N = the whole number portion is the setting for the
N (or N’) counter within the MC33410
A = the setting for the A (or A’) counter within the
MC33410
For example, if the VCO is to provide 910 MHz, and the
internal PLL reference frequency is 50 kHz, then the
equations yield:
910 x 10 6
Nt
18, 200
50 x 10 3
+
N
+
+ 18,64200 + 284.375
+
+
A
0.375 x 64
24
The N register setting is 284d (0 0001 0001 1100), and the
A register setting is 24d (001 1000).
2nd LO (LO2)
This PLL is designed to be the 2nd Local Oscillator in a
typical 900 MHz system, and is designed for frequencies up
to 80 MHz. The VCO and varactor diodes are included, and
are to be used with an external tank circuit (Pins 43 to 45).
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
Bits 7/20–18 are used to select an internal capacitor, with
a value in the range of 0 to 7.6 pF, to parallel the varactor
diodes and the tank’s external capacitor. This permits a
certain amount of fine tuning of the oscillator’s performance.
See Table 9.
A buffered output is provided to drive, e.g., a mixer. The
frequency is set with the programmable 14–bit counter (bits
3/13–0) in conjunction with the PLL reference frequency. For
example, if the reference frequency is 50 kHz, and the 2nd
LO frequency is to be 63.3 MHz, the 14–bit counter needs to
be set to 1266d (00 0100 1111 0010). The output level is
dependent on the value of the impedance at Pin 41, partly
determined by the external pullup resistor.
The output of the phase detector is a bi–directional charge
pump which drives the varactor diodes through an external
low pass filter. Bit 3/14 sets the gain of the charge pump to
either 100/2π µA/Radian or 400/2π µA/Radian. Bit 7/21 sets
its polarity – if 0, the PLL is configured to operate with a
non–inverting low pass filter/VCO combination. If the low
pass filter/VCO combination is inverting, the polarity bit
should be set to 1.
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Table 9. LO2 Capacitor Selection
Register 7
Register 7
Bits 20–18
Capacitor
Value
Bits 20–18
Capacitor
Value
000
0 pF
100
4.3 pF
001
1.1 pF
101
5.4 pF
010
2.2 pF
110
6.5 pF
011
3.3 pF
111
7.6 pF
VB Reference Voltage
The VB voltage (≈1.5 V) is available at Pin 33. It will have
a production tolerance of ±6%, and can be adjusted over a
±9% range using bits 3/20–17. The adjustment steps will be
≈1.2% each. VB can be used to bias external circuitry, as
long as the load current on this pin does not exceed 10 µA.
Low Battery/Carrier Detect
This circuit will provide an indication of either Low Battery
voltage, or a low carrier signal applied to Pin 36 (MP1) from
an RSSI circuit. The desired mode is selected with bit 6/5.
A) Low Battery Mode (Bit 6/5 = 0)
The supply voltage at Pin 18 is applied to the comparator
through an internal resistor divider, and is compared to the
internal reference VB (≈1.5 V). The comparator has ≈15 mV
of hysteresis, measured at VCC. The resistor divider is
adjustable using bits 3/23–21. The Low Battery threshold
voltage will then be equal to the VB voltage multiplied by the
factor listed in Table 10. For example, if VB = 1.5 V, and bits
3/23–21 = 011, the threshold will be 3.21 V.
B) Carrier Detect Mode (Bit 6/5 = 1)
Pin 36 (MP1) must be set to the Hi–Z/CD Input mode by
setting bits 7/5–4 to 11. MP1 will then be an input with an
input impedance of ≈600 kΩ, referenced to VB. An analog
signal applied to MP1 will be applied to the comparator
through an internal adjustable gain stage (adjustable using
bits 3/23–21), and is compared to the internal reference VB.
The comparator has ≈18.0 mV of hysteresis, measured at
Pin 36. The threshold voltage will then be equal to the VB
voltage multiplied by the factor listed in Table 10. For
9
MC33410
example, if VB = 1.5 V, and bits 3/23–21 = 011, the threshold
will be 0.576 V.
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Table 10. LB/CD Threshold Adjustment Factor
Register 3
Bits 23–21
L
Low
B
Battery
M d
Mode
Carrier Detect
Mode
000
1.96
0.574
001
2.02
0.524
010
2.08
0.453
011
2.14
0.384
100
2.19
0.314
101
2.25
0.247
110
2.30
0.177
111
2.37
0.110
The comparator output is at bit 5/23, and at Pin 16 (open
collector output). The outputs are high if the monitored VCC
voltage is above the threshold, or if the Carrier signal is below
the threshold. Pin 16 requires an external pullup resistor.
When this circuit is disabled (bit 5/10 = 1), bit 5/23 and Pin 16
will be high.
MPU Serial Interface
The MPU Serial Interface is a 3–wire interface, consisting
of a Clock line, an Enable line, and a bi–directional Data line.
The interface is always active, i.e. it cannot be powered down
as all other sections of the MC33410 are disabled and
enabled through this interface.
The clock must be supplied to the MC33410 at Pin 11 to
write or read data, and can be any frequency up to 2.0 MHz.
The clock need not be present when data is not being
transferred. The Enable line must be low when data is not
being transferred.
Internally there are 10 data registers, 24 bits each,
addressed with four bits ranging from $1 to $A. Register 10,
and bits 23–21 of register 5 contain data to be read out by the
microprocessor, while all other register bits are to be written
to by the microprocessor. The contents of the 10 registers
can be read out at any time. All bits are written in, or read out,
on the clock’s positive transition. The write and read
operations are as follows:
a) Write Operation:
To write data to the MC33410, the following sequence is
required (see Figure 2):
1. The Enable line is taken high.
2. Five bits are entered:
– The first bit must be a 0 to indicate a Write operation.
– The next four bits identify the register address
(0001–1010). The MSB is entered first.
3. After the 5th clock pulse is low, the Enable line is taken low.
At this transition, the address is latched in and decoded.
4. The Enable line is maintained low while the data bits are
clocked in. The MSB is entered first, and the LSB last. If 24
bits are written to a register which has less than 24 active
bits (e.g., register 6), the unassigned bits are to be 0.
5. After the last bit is entered, the Enable line is to be taken
high and then low. The falling edge of this pulse latches in
the just entered data. The clock line can be at a logic high
or low, but must not transition in either direction during this
Enable pulse.
6. The Enable line must then be kept low until the next
communication.
Note: If less than 24 bits are to be written to a data register,
it is not necessary to enter the full 24 bits, as long as they are
all lower order bits. For example, if bits 0–6 of a register are
to be updated, they can be entered as 7 bits with 7 clock
cycles in step 4 above. However, if this procedure is used, a
minimum of 4 bits, with 4 clock pulses, must be entered.
Figure 2. Writing Data to the MC33410
1
2
3
24
Clock
Data
4–Bit Address
MSB
LSB
24–Bit Data from MPU
Latch Address
Latch Data
Enable
Figure 3. Reading Data from the MC33410
Sets Data Pin
to Output
1
2
3
24
Clock
Data
4–Bit Address
Enable
10
MSB
LSB
24–Bit Data from MC33410
Latch Address and Load
Data into Shift Register
Sets Data Pin
to Input
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
MC33410
b) Read Operation:
To read the output bits (bits 5/23–21, or all of register 10),
or the contents of any register, the following sequence is
required (see Figure 3):
1. The Enable line is taken high.
2. Five bits are entered:
– The first bit must be a 1 to indicate a Read operation.
– The next four bits identify the register address
(0001–1010). The MSB is entered first.
3. After the 5th clock is taken low, the Enable line is taken low.
At this transition, the address is latched in and decoded,
and the contents of the selected register is loaded into the
24–bit output shift register. At this point, the Data line
(Pin 12) is still an input.
4. While maintaining the Enable line low, the data is read out.
The first clock rising edge will change the Data line to an
output, and the MSB will be present on this line.
5. The full contents of the register are then read out (MSB first,
LSB last) with a total of 24 clock rising edges, including the
one in step 4 above. It is recommended that the MPU read
the bits at the clock’s falling edge. If only bit 23, 22, or 21
of register 5 are to be read, this can be done with one, two,
or three clock rising edges, respectively.
6. After the last clock pulse, the Enable line is to be taken high
and then low. The falling edge of this pulse returns the Data
pin to be an input. The clock line can be at a logic high or
low, but must not transition in either direction during this
Enable pulse.
7. The Enable line must then be kept low until the next
communication.
Data Modem Mode
For applications where the MC33410 is to be used in a
900 MHz wireless system for transmitting data only
(non–voice), a mode can be set which bypasses the speech
digitizing sections. The resulting configuration makes use of
those sections associated with data only, i.e., the scrambler,
descrambler, and clock recovery section. Also functional are
the three PLLs, the audio receive path (Pins 34 to 28), the
transmit audio path (Pins 23 to 20), and the Low Battery
circuit (but not the Carrier Detect mode).
In this mode, the MC33410 will provide the transmit data
clock from the crystal, in conjunction with the internal 6–bit
counter (bits 4/23–18) and the ÷16 block associated with that
counter. The transmit data clock is available at Pin 13, and
can be used to synchronize the external data source. The Tx
data is input at Pin 39, passes through the scrambler, and
outputs at Pin 17.
The demodulated data from the RF receiver is input at
Pin 38, and is applied to the data slicer, and the clock
recovery block. The recovered clock is output at Pin 12. The
data passes through the descrambler, and is output at Pin 36.
Figure 4 is a diagram of the data paths through the
MC33410.
The procedure for entering the Data Modem mode is in
Table 11:
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Table 11. Entering Data Modem Mode
Function
Bits
Bit Value
Set Tx Clock to desired frequency
Tx Clk = Fcrystal/(16 x Counter).
4/23 – 18
As
Desired
Set Scrambler & Descrambler tap
setting (Bit 7/1 = 0).
7/10 – 8
As
Desired
7/3
1
7/5 – 4
01
7/17 – 15
110
Set Data Modem Mode (MP2 to
scrambler Input).
5/20
1
Write to Register 11 as shown in
Figure 5 to configure Pin 12.
N/A
N/A
Bypass Data Detect.
Set MP1 to Data Detect Output.
Set Test Mode bits to connect Encode
Clock to Status (Pin 13).
The above sequence is not critical, except that the last two
steps must be the setting of bit 5/20, and writing to register
11. Writing to register 11 is shown in Figure 5.
Figure 4. Data Modem Mode Configuration
Tx Data
Input
39
Scrambler
14
Prog. 6–bit
Counter
15
MC33410
÷16
17
Tx Data
Out
13
Tx Clock
Out
36
Rx Data
Out
12
Recovered
Rx Clock
Crystal
Data
Slicer
Rx Data
Input
38
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
Clock
Recovery
Descrambler
11
MC33410
Figure 5. Entering/Exiting Data Modem Mode
Clock
Data
Address 1011
Enable
Recovered Clock Output @ Pin 12
Sets Data Pin
to Output
After address 11 is clocked in, the Enable falling edge will
cause Pin 12 (Data) to switch to an output, providing the
recovered clock. The microprocessor’s data pin must be
changed to an input prior to this falling edge. This sequence
is effective only if bit 5/20 is set to a 1.
During the time that recovered clock is available at Pin 12,
the microprocessor port is unavailable for any control
functions.
To exit the Data Modem mode, the Enable line is to be
taken high and low (the clock is to be stable during this active
high pulse). The falling edge will set Pin 12 to be an input,
allowing normal use of the microprocessor port. The next
step is to set bit 5/20 to a 0. Other register bits can then be set
as needed.
To prevent inadvertent incorrect operation of the
microprocessor port, bit 5/20 must always be set to 0 when
the Data Modem mode is not in use.
Power Supply/Power Saving Modes
The power supply voltage, applied to all VCC pins, can
range from 2.7 to 5.5 V. All VCC pins must be within ±0.5 V of
each other, and each must be bypassed. It is recommended
a ground plane be used, and all leads to the MC33410 be as
short and direct as possible. The supply and ground pins are
distributed as follows:
1. Pins 18, 27 and 37 are internally connected together, and
provide power to the audio amplifiers, filters, CVSD
encoder and decoder, and the low frequency (CVSD rate)
logic circuits. Pins 21, 30 and 40 are the ground pins for
these sections.
2. Pin 3 provides power to the Rx PLL section. Pin 5 is the
ground pin.
3. Pin 7 provides power to the Tx PLL section, and the MPU
interface. Pin 5 is the ground pin.
4. Pin 42 provides power to the 2nd LO section. Pins 46 and
48 are the ground pins.
To conserve power, various sections can be individually
disabled, using bits 5/10–0 (setting a bit to 1 disables the
section).
12
Sets Data Pin
to Input
1. Reference Oscillator Disable (bit 5/0) – The reference
oscillator at Pins 14 and 15 is disabled, thereby denying a
clock to the three PLLs, the CVSD Encoder, and the
switched capacitor filters.
2. Tx PLL Disable (bit 5/1) – The 13–bit and 7–bit counters,
input buffer, phase detector, and modulus control blocks
are disabled. The charge pump output at Pin 6 will be in a
Hi–Z state.
3. Rx PLL Disable (bit 5/2) – The 13–bit and 7–bit counters,
input buffer, phase detector, and modulus control blocks
are disabled. The charge pump output at Pin 4 will be in a
Hi–Z state.
4. LO2 PLL Disable (bit 5/3) – The VCO, 14–bit counter,
output buffer, and phase detector are disabled. The
charge pump output at Pin 47 will be in a Hi–Z state.
5. Rx Data Path Disable (bit 5/4) – The data slicer, clock
recovery block, descrambler, data detect register, and the
status output circuit are disabled. The state of the status
line (Pin 13 and bit 5/22) will not change upon disabling this
section.
6. CVSD Decoder Disable (bit 5/5) – The CVSD Decoder and
the Rx 1010 Generator are disabled.
7. Rx Audio Path Disable (bit 5/6) – The anti–aliasing filter,
low pass filter, and variable gain stage are disabled.
8. Power Amplifier Disable (bit 5/7) – The two power
amplifiers are disabled. Their outputs will go to a Hi–Z
state.
9. Tx Audio Path Disable (bit 5/8) – Disables the microphone
amplifier, low pass filter, and smoothing filter.
10. CVSD Encoder Disable (bit 5/9) – The CVSD Encoder, Idle
Channel detect circuit, the Tx 1010 Generator, the Tx Data
register, and the scrambler are disabled.
11. Low Battery/Carrier Detect Disable (bit 5/10) – The LB/CD
circuit is disabled. The output, at bit 5/23 and Pin 16 will be
at a logic high.
12. Idle Channel Detect Disable (bit 5/18) – Powers down the
Idle Channel Detect circuit.
Note: The 12–bit reference counter is disabled if the three
PLLs are disabled (bits 5/1–3 = 1).
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
MC33410
Table 12. Control Bit Listing (By Register Number)
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
1
(23 bits total)
6–0
1000000
19 – 7
10....0
20
0
Sets the Tx phase detector charge pump output current. 0 = ±100 µA,
and 1 = ±400 µA.
22, 21
00
Sets CVSD Decoder minimum step size per Table 3.
6–0
1000000
19 – 7
10....0
20
0
Sets the Rx phase detector charge pump output current. 0 = ±100 µA,
and 1 = ±400 µA.
22, 21
00
Sets CVSD Encoder minimum step size per Table 3.
13 – 0
10....0
14
0
Sets the LO2 phase detector charge pump output current. 0 = ±100 µA, and 1 = ±400
µA.
16 – 15
11
Set the CVSD encoder/decoder for the selected clock rate. (Table 2)
20 – 17
0111
Adjusts the VB reference voltage (≈1.5 V) to improve low battery detection accuracy.
Total adjustment range is ≈±9%.
23 – 21
011
Selects the threshold for Low Battery Detection or Carrier Signal Detection. See
Table 10.
11 – 0
$800
17 – 12
100000
Sets the 6–bit counter for the Switched Capacitor Filter clock.
23 – 18
100000
Sets the 6–bit counter to set the CVSD Encoder clock rate.
0
0
Power down the Reference Oscillator
1
0
Power down the Tx PLL.
2
0
Power down the Rx PLL.
3
0
Power down the LO2 PLL.
4
0
Power down the Rx Data Path. Includes Data Slicer, Clock Recovery, Descrambler,
Data Detect, and Status circuits.
5
0
Power down the CVSD Decoder.
6
0
Power down the Rx Audio path (Pin 32 to 30). Includes AALPF, LPF, and Gain Adjust
circuits.
7
0
Power down the Power Amplifiers (Pins 27, 28)
8
0
Power down the Tx Audio Path (Pin 25 to 22). Includes micro–phone amplifier, LPF,
and Smoothing LPF circuits.
9
0
Power down the CVSD Encoder, Idle Channel Detector, 1010 Generator, Tx Data
Register, and Scrambler circuits.
10
0
Power down the Low Battery/Carrier Detect Circuit.
14 – 11
0111
Sets the 4–bit counter to set the response delay for the idle channel detect circuit.
17 – 15
100
Sets the idle channel detect threshold level. See Table 4.
18
0
Power down the Idle Channel Detect Circuit.
19
0
Inverts the Data Slicer output.
20
0
Sets the Data Modem mode of operation.
21
N/A
Indicates an idle channel condition has been detected (Output). This output is
unaffected by bit 7/2.
22
N/A
The Status Output (same as Pin 13) is read out from this bit.
23
N/A
The output of the Low Battery/Carrier Detect Circuit is read from this bit.
2
(23 bits total)
3
(24 bits total)
4
(24 bits total)
5
(24 bits total)
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
Sets the 7–bit Tx A counter for the Tx PLL.
Sets the 13–bit Tx N counter for the Tx PLL.
Sets the 7–bit Rx A’ counter for the Rx PLL.
Sets the 13–bit Rx N’ counter for the Rx PLL.
Sets the 14–bit counter for the 2nd LO.
Sets the 12–bit counter for the PLL Reference Clock.
13
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
MC33410
Table 12. Control Bit Listing (By Register Number) (continued)
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
6
(16 bits total)
0
0
Mutes the power amplifiers (Pins 27 to 29).
1
0
Mutes the receive speech processing path (Pin 30).
2
0
Mutes the transmit speech processing path (Pin 22).
3
0
Selects the Rx 1010 Generator to the CVSD decoder.
4
0
Selects the Tx 1010 Generator to the scrambler.
5
0
Sets Carrier Detect Mode vs. Low Battery mode.
10 – 6
01111
Provides 19 steps, 1.5 dB each (28.5 dB range), of gain adjust in the receive speech
audio path (Pins 32 to 30). See Table 8.
15 – 11
00100
Provides 4 steps of 4.0 dB each, for the remote gain adjust in the transmit speech
audio path (Pins 23 to 20).
0
0
Bypass the Clock Recovery Block (Data slicer output goes directly to the
descrambler).
1
0
Bypass the scrambler and descrambler.
2
0
Disables the automatic idle channel detect at the CVSD encoder. Bit 5/21 is still active.
3
0
Bypass the Data Detect block (Descrambler output goes directly to the CVSD
Decoder).
5–4
00
Determines the function for Pin 36 (MP1). See Table 6.
7–6
00
Determines the function for Pin 39 (MP2). See Table 7.
10 – 8
010
Selects one of 8 programmable taps in the scrambler and descrambler. See Table 5.
11
1
Sets the code word size to be sent out via the Tx Data Register to 24 bits. If this bit is
0, the code word size is 16 bits.
12
1
Sets the data word size to be sent out via the Tx Data Register to 24 bits. If this bit is 0,
the data word size is 16 bits.
13
0
Sets the FTx MC and FRx MC output level to be from ground to VCC. If this bit is 0, the
output level is ±100 µA.
Disables the CVSD charge compensation circuit.
7
(24 bits total)
14
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
14
0
17 – 15
000
Test modes for production testing only.
20 – 18
000
Selects the value of the internal capacitor between Pins 43 to 45, to fine tune the LO2
tank circuit. See Table 9.
21
0
Sets the polarity of the 2nd LO phase detector charge pump output for an inverting low
pass filter/VCO combination.
22
0
Sets the polarity of the Rx phase detector charge pump output for an inverting low
pass filter/VCO combination.
23
0
Sets the polarity of the Tx phase detector charge pump output for an inverting low pass
filter/VCO combination.
8
23 – 0
$000000
Code word for the Tx Data Register is entered into this register.
9
23 – 0
$000000
Data word for the Tx Data Register is entered into this register.
10
23 – 0
$000000
The data word received into the Rx Data Register is read out via the µP port from this
register.
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
MC33410
Table 13. Control Bit Listing (By Function)
PLL Controls
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
1
6–0
1000000
1
19 – 7
10....0
Sets the 13–bit Tx N counter for the Tx PLL.
2
6–0
1000000
Sets the 7–bit Rx A’ counter for the Rx PLL.
2
19 – 7
10....0
Sets the 13–bit Rx N’ counter for the Rx PLL.
3
13 – 0
10....0
Sets the 14–bit counter for the 2nd LO.
4
11 – 0
$800
Sets the 12–bit counter for the PLL Reference Clock.
7
13
0
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
Sets the 7–bit Tx A counter for the Tx PLL.
Sets the FTx MC and FRx MC output level to be from ground to VCC. If this bit is 0, the
output level is ±100 µA.
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
PLL Phase Detectors
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
1
20
0
Sets the Tx phase detector charge pump output current. 0 = ±100 µA,
and 1 = ±400 µA.
2
20
0
Sets the Rx phase detector charge pump output current. 0 = ±100 µA,
and 1 = ±400 µA.
3
14
0
Sets the LO2 phase detector charge pump output current. 0 = ±100 µA,
and 1 = ±400 µA.
7
20 – 18
000
Selects the value of the internal capacitor between Pins 43 to 45, to fine tune the LO2
tank circuit. See Table 9.
7
21
0
Sets the polarity of the 2nd LO phase detector charge pump output for an inverting low
pass filter/VCO combination.
7
22
0
Sets the polarity of the Rx phase detector charge pump output for an inverting low
pass filter/VCO combination.
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
7
23
0
Sets the polarity of the Tx phase detector charge pump output for an inverting low pass
filter/VCO combination.
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
1
22, 21
00
Sets CVSD Decoder minimum step size per Table 3.
2
22, 21
00
Sets CVSD Encoder minimum step size per Table 3.
3
16 – 15
11
Set the CVSD encoder/decoder for the selected clock rate. (Table 2)
4
23 – 18
100000
6
3
0
Selects the Rx 1010 Generator to the CVSD decoder.
6
4
0
Selects the Tx 1010 Generator to the scrambler.
7
14
0
Disables the CVSD charge compensation circuit, which affects idle channel
performance.
CVSD Controls
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
Sets the 6–bit counter to set the CVSD Encoder clock rate.
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
Idle Channel Detector
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
5
14 – 11
0111
Sets the 4–bit idle channel counter to set the response delay for the idle channel
detect circuit.
5
17 – 15
100
Sets the idle channel detect threshold level. See Table 4.
5
21
N/A
Indicates an idle channel condition has been detected (Output). This output is
unaffected by bit 7/2.
7
2
0
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
Disables the automatic idle channel detect at the CVSD encoder. Bit 5/21 is still active.
15
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
MC33410
Table 13. Control Bit Listing (By Function) (continued)
Data Transmission/Reception
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
5
19
0
Inverts Data Slicer output.
5
20
0
Sets Data Modem mode.
5
22
N/A
7
0
0
Bypass the Clock Recovery Block (Data slicer output goes directly to the descrambler).
7
3
0
Bypass the Data Detect block (Descrambler output goes directly to the CVSD Decoder).
7
11
1
Sets the code word size to be sent out via the Tx Data Register to 24 bits. If this bit is
0, the code word size is 16 bits.
7
12
1
Sets the data word size to be sent out via the Tx Data Register to 24 bits. If this bit is 0,
the data word size is 16 bits.
8
23 – 0
$000000
Code word for the Tx Data Register is entered into this register.
9
23 – 0
$000000
Data word for the Tx Data Register is entered into this register.
10
23 – 0
$000000
The data word received into the Rx Data Register is read out via the µP port from this
register.
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
The Status Output (same as Pin 13) is read out from this bit. A logic 1 indicates the
Data Detect register has detected a code word.
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
Scrambler/Descrambler
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
7
1
0
7
10 – 8
010
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
Bypass the scrambler and descrambler.
Selects one of 8 programmable taps in the scrambler and descrambler. See Table 5.
Multi Purpose Pin Control
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
7
5–4
00
Determines the function for Pin 36 (MP1). See Table 6.
7
7–6
00
Determines the function for Pin 39 (MP2). See Table 7.
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
4
17 – 12
100000
6
0
0
Mutes the power amplifiers (Pins 27 to 29).
6
1
0
Mutes the receive speech processing path (Pin 30).
6
2
0
Mutes the transmit speech processing path (Pin 22).
6
10 – 6
01111
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
Audio Paths
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
Sets the 6–bit counter for the Switched Capacitor Filter clock.
Provides 19 steps, 1.5 dB each (28.5 dB range), of gain adjust in the receive speech
audio path (Pins 32 to 30). See Table 8.
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
6
15 – 11
00100
Provides 4 steps of 4.0 dB each, of gain adjust in the transmit speech audio path
(Pins 23 to 20).
Low Battery/Carrier Detection
16
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
3
20 – 17
0111
Adjusts the VB reference voltage (≈1.5 V) to improve low battery detection accuracy.
Total adjustment range is ≈±9%.
3
23 – 21
011
Selects the threshold for Low Battery Detection or Carrier Signal Detection. See
Table 10.
5
23
N/A
The output of the Low Battery/Carrier Detect Circuit is read from this bit.
6
5
0
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
Sets Carrier Detect Mode vs. Low Battery Mode
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
MC33410
Table 13. Control Bit Listing (By Function) (continued)
Power Down Control
Register
Bit No.
Power Up
Default
5
0
0
Power down the Reference Oscillator
5
1
0
Power down the Tx PLL.
5
2
0
Power down the Rx PLL.
5
3
0
Power down the LO2 PLL.
5
4
0
Power down the Rx Data Path. Includes Data Slicer, Clock Recovery, Descrambler,
Data Detect, and Status circuits.
5
5
0
Power down the CVSD Decoder.
5
6
0
Power down the Rx Audio path (Pin 32 to 30). Includes AALPF, LPF, and Gain Adjust
circuits.
5
7
0
Power down the Power Amplifiers (Pins 27, 28)
5
8
0
Power down the Tx Audio Path (Pin 25 to 22). Includes micro–phone amplifier, LPF,
and Smoothing LPF circuits.
5
9
0
Power down the CVSD Encoder, Idle Channel Detector, 1010 Generator, Tx Data
Register, and Scrambler circuits.
5
10
0
Power down the Low Battery/Carrier Detect Circuit.
5
18
0
Power down the Idle Channel Detection Circuit.
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
Function (when bit = 1 if appropriate)
17
18
1
2
3
4
0001
0010
0011
0100
Tx Phase
Detector
Polarity
LB/CD
Det. Out
Code
Word Size
(16/24 bit)
Remote
Gain Adj.
4 Bit Idle
Channel
Ctr. Value
11
Rx PhDet.
Curr. Sel.
CVSD Encoder
Minimum Step Size
20
Tx PhDet.
Curr. Sel.
21
CVSD Decoder
Minimum Step Size
22
9
LO2 Ph.
Detector
Polarity
Idle Chan.
Output
8
Data
Modem
Mode
LB/CD
Detect
Disable
Tx Audio
Path
Disable
Scrambler/Descrambler Tap
Selection
18
Idle
Channel
Disable
Production Test Modes & Data
Modem Mode
Rx Audio
Path
Disable
3
Tx 1010
Generator
16 or 24 Bit Data Word Output from the Rx Data Register (Bits 23 – 0)
16 or 24 Bit Data Word for the Tx Data Register (Bits 23 – 0)
Bypass
Data
Detect
Rx 1010
Generator
LO2
PLL
Disable
Disable
Idle Chnl.
Detection
Mute Tx
Audio
Rx
PLL
Disable
7 Bit Rx A’ Counter Divide Value
2
Bypass
Scrambler/
Descrambler
Mute Rx
Audio
Tx
PLL
Disable
1
FTxMC/
FRxMC
Level
Bypass
Clock
Recovery
Mute Pwr.
Amps
Ref.
Osc.
Disable
LSB
0
Data
Word Size
(16/24 bit)
4 Bit Idle Channel Counter Delay
Value (Bits 14 – 11)
Idle
Charge
Disable
12
14 bit LO2 Counter
Divide Value (Bits 13 – 0)
13
Remote Gain Adjust (Bits 15 – 11)
7 Bit Tx A Counter Divide Value
Rx Data
Path
Disable
MP1 Mode
(See Table 6)
Set CD
Mode
CVSD
Decoder
Disable
4
16 or 24 Bit Code Word for the Tx Data Register (Bits 23 – 0)
MP2 Mode
(See Table 7)
Power
Amplifier
Disable
12 Bit Reference Counter Divide Value
14 bit LO2 Counter Divide Value (Bits 13 – 0)
5
16 or 24 Bit Data Word Output from the Rx Data Register (Bits 23 – 0)
6
LO2 PhD
Curr. Sel.
14
6 Bit Switched Capacitor Filter Counter Divide Value
Set CVSD for the
selected Clock Rate
13 Bit Rx N’ Counter Divide Value (Bits 19 – 7)
16 or 24 Bit Data Word for the Tx Data Register (Bits 23 – 0)
7
15
13 Bit Tx N Counter Divide Value (Bits 19 – 7)
16
Sets Idle Channel Threshold Level
17
16 or 24 Bit Code Word for the Tx Data Register (Bits 23 – 0)
LO2 Capacitor Select
Invert
Data
Slicer
Adjust VB Reference Voltage
19
Rx Audio Path Gain Adjust (28.5 dB range)
CVSD
Encoder
Disable
13 Bit Rx N’ Counter Divide Value (Bits 19 – 7)
13 Bit Tx N Counter Divide Value (Bits 19 – 7)
10
Rx Phase
Detector
Polarity
Status
Output
6 Bit Encode Clock Counter Divide Value
Sets Low Battery/Carrier Detect
Threshold
MSB
23
Note: Shaded areas represent output bits to be read out.
10
Register
Number
Register
Address
1010
10
1010
9
9
1001
1001
8
1000
8
7
0111
1000
6
0110
7
5
0101
0111
4
0100
6
3
0011
0110
2
0010
5
1
0001
0101
Register
Number
Register
Address
Table 14. Register Map
MC33410
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
MC33410
OUTLINE DIMENSIONS
FTA SUFFIX
PLASTIC PACKAGE
CASE 932
(LQFP–48)
ISSUE D
4X
0.200 (0.008) AB T–U Z
9
DETAIL Y
A
P
A1
48
37
1
36
–T–
–U–
B
V
AE
B1
12
25
13
AE
V1
NOTES:
1 DIMENSIONING AND TOLERANCING PER ANSI
Y14.5M, 1982.
2 CONTROLLING DIMENSION: MILLIMETER.
3 DATUM PLANE –AB– IS LOCATED AT BOTTOM OF
LEAD AND IS COINCIDENT WITH THE LEAD
WHERE THE LEAD EXITS THE PLASTIC BODY AT
THE BOTTOM OF THE PARTING LINE.
4 DATUMS –T–, –U–, AND –Z– TO BE DETERMINED
AT DATUM PLANE –AB–.
5 DIMENSIONS S AND V TO BE DETERMINED AT
SEATING PLANE –AC–.
6 DIMENSIONS A AND B DO NOT INCLUDE MOLD
PROTRUSION. ALLOWABLE PROTRUSION IS
0.250 (0.010) PER SIDE. DIMENSIONS A AND B DO
INCLUDE MOLD MISMATCH AND ARE
DETERMINED AT DATUM PLANE –AB–.
7 DIMENSION D DOES NOT INCLUDE DAMBAR
PROTRUSION. DAMBAR PROTRUSION SHALL
NOT CAUSE THE D DIMENSION TO EXCEED
0.350 (0.014).
8 MINIMUM SOLDER PLATE THICKNESS SHALL BE
0.0076 (0.0003).
9 EXACT SHAPE OF EACH CORNER IS OPTIONAL.
24
DIM
A
A1
B
B1
C
D
E
F
G
H
J
K
M
N
P
Q
R
S
S1
V
V1
W
X
–Z–
S1
–T–, –U–, –Z–
S
DETAIL Y
4X
0.200 (0.008) AC T–U Z
0.080 (0.003) AC
G
–AB–
–AC–
AD
INCHES
MIN
MAX
0.276 BSC
0.138 BSC
0.276 BSC
0.138 BSC
0.055
0.063
0.007
0.011
0.053
0.057
0.007
0.009
0.020 BASIC
0.002
0.006
0.004
0.008
0.020
0.028
12 _REF
0.004
0.006
0.010 BASIC
1_
5_
0.006
0.010
0.354 BSC
0.177 BSC
0.354 BSC
0.177 BSC
0.008 REF
0.039 REF
M_
BASE METAL
ÇÇÇÇ
ÉÉÉ
ÇÇÇÇ
ÉÉÉ
ÇÇÇÇ
ÉÉÉ
MILLIMETERS
MIN
MAX
7.000 BSC
3.500 BSC
7.000 BSC
3.500 BSC
1.400
1.600
0.170
0.270
1.350
1.450
0.170
0.230
0.500 BASIC
0.050
0.150
0.090
0.200
0.500
0.700
12 _REF
0.090
0.160
0.250 BASIC
1_
5_
0.150
0.250
9.000 BSC
4.500 BSC
9.000 BSC
4.500 BSC
0.200 REF
1.000 REF
TOP & BOTTOM
N
R
J
GAUGE PLANE
0.250 (0.010)
C
E
F
D
0.080 (0.003)
M
AC T–U
S
SECTION AE–AE
Z
S
W
H
Q_
K
DETAIL AD
X
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE DATA
19
MC33410
Motorola reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products herein. Motorola makes no warranty, representation or guarantee regarding
the suitability of its products for any particular purpose, nor does Motorola assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or circuit, and
specifically disclaims any and all liability, including without limitation consequential or incidental damages. “Typical” parameters which may be provided in Motorola
data sheets and/or specifications can and do vary in different applications and actual performance may vary over time. All operating parameters, including “Typicals”
must be validated for each customer application by customer’s technical experts. Motorola does not convey any license under its patent rights nor the rights of
others. Motorola products are not designed, intended, or authorized for use as components in systems intended for surgical implant into the body, or other
applications intended to support or sustain life, or for any other application in which the failure of the Motorola product could create a situation where personal injury
or death may occur. Should Buyer purchase or use Motorola products for any such unintended or unauthorized application, Buyer shall indemnify and hold Motorola
and its officers, employees, subsidiaries, affiliates, and distributors harmless against all claims, costs, damages, and expenses, and reasonable attorney fees
arising out of, directly or indirectly, any claim of personal injury or death associated with such unintended or unauthorized use, even if such claim alleges that
Motorola was negligent regarding the design or manufacture of the part. Motorola and
are registered trademarks of Motorola, Inc. Motorola, Inc. is an Equal
Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Mfax is a trademark of Motorola, Inc.
How to reach us:
USA / EUROPE / Locations Not Listed: Motorola Literature Distribution;
P.O. Box 5405, Denver, Colorado 80217. 1–303–675–2140 or 1–800–441–2447
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– http://sps.motorola.com/mfax/
HOME PAGE: http://motorola.com/sps/
20
◊
MC33410/D
MOTOROLA RF/IF DEVICE
DATA