AnyDATA DT2000 CDMA Dual Band Data Module User Manual CDMA DATA TERMINAL

AnyDATA Corporation CDMA Dual Band Data Module CDMA DATA TERMINAL

Contents

updated users manual

 CDMA DATA TERMINAL DT2000-Dual Reference Manual Application Information  October 2, 200201-DT2000-Dual-1 X3 AnyDATA.NET  AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data Solutions™ International Contact United Computer & Telecommunication Inc. 18902 Bardeen Ave   Irvine, CA 92612-1522, U.S.A. e-mail : info@uct-time.com Korea Contact AnyDATA.NETHanvit Bank Bldg. 6th Fl., 1-12Byulyang-dong Kwachon,Kyunggi-do, Koreae-mail : info@anydata.net
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM  Notice   All data and information contained in or disclosed by this document are confidential and proprietary information of AnyDATA.NET Inc., and all rights therein are expressly reserved. By accepting this material, the recipient agrees that this material and the information contained therein are held in confidence and in trust and will not be used, copied, reproduced, or distributed in whole or in part, nor its contents revealed in any manner to others without the express written permission of AnyDATA.NET Inc.  AnyDATA.NET Inc. does not assume any liability arising out of the application or use of its products.   AnyDATA.NET Inc. assumes no responsibility for any damage or loss resulting from the misuse of its products. AnyDATA.NET Inc. assumes no responsibility for any loss or claims by third parties, which may arise through the use of its products. AnyDATA.NET Inc. assumes no responsibility for any damage or loss caused by the deletion or loss of data as a result of malfunctions or repairs.  The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. Information contained herein is for reference only and does not constitute a commitment on the part of AnyDATA.NET Inc. Although the information in this document has been carefully reviewed and it’s believed to be reliable, AnyDATA.NET Inc. assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this document nor are they in anyway responsible for any loss or damage resulting from the use (or misuse) of this document.         All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -2-! Warning:    Exposure to Radio Frequency Radiation The radiated output power of this device is far below the FCC radio frequency exposure limits.   Nevertheless, the device should be used in such a manner that the potential for human contact during normal operation is minimized.    In order to avoid the possibility of exceeding the FCC radio frequency exposure limits, human proximity to the antenna should not be less than 20cm during normal operation and the gain of the antenna must not exceed 1.5dBi.
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM Contents   1  Introduction 1.1  Purpose 1.2  Organization 1.3  Revision History 1.4  Reference 1.5  Acronym List  2  Overview 2.1  Application Description 2.2  Technical Specifications 2.2.1  General Specification 2.2.2  Receive Specification 2.2.3  Transmit Specification 2.2.4  Standards 2.3  Interface Diagram 2.4  General Features  3  PIN Description 3.1  I/O Description Parameters 3.2    PIN Names and Pinouts 3.2.1  60-PIN Connector 3.3    60-Pin Connector Pinout (Top view)  4  Interface Descriptions 4.1  Overview 4.2  CODEC Interface  All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -3- 4.3  UART Interface
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 4.3.1  Primary UART Interface 4.3.2  Secondary UART Interface 4.4    General Purpose Interface 4.5    External Hardware Reset 4.6  LEDs 4.7  User Interface 4.7.1  Key Pad 4.7.2  LCD 4.7.3  Ringer  5  Electrical Specifications 5.1  DC Electrical Specifications 5.1.1  Absolute Maximum Ratings 5.1.2  Recommended Operating Conditions 5.1.3  Power Consumption 5.1.4    Serial Interface Electrical Specifications 5.2  Timing Characteristics 5.2.1  External CODEC Timing 5.2.2  LCD Timing  6  Mechanical Dimension 6.1  DT2000-Dual Outline 6.2  60-Pin Connector 6.3  RF Connector        All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -4-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM Figures   Figure 2-1 Interface Block Diagram  .......................................................................................  11 Figure 2-2 General Features  ................................................................................................... 12 Figure 4-1 Interface Block Diagram  .......................................................................................  16 Figure 4-2 Keypad Matrix ...................................................................................................... 21 Figure 4-3 LCD Interface Block Diagram .............................................................................. 22 Figure 4-4 Reference External Ringer Driver Circuit  .............................................................  23 Figure 5-1 External PCM CODEC to Module timing  ............................................................  25 Figure 5-2 Module to External PCM CODEC timing  ............................................................  25 Figure 5-3 LCD Timing  .......................................................................................................... 26 Figure 6-1 60-pin Female Connector …………………………………………………………... 29 Figure 6-2 PCB Connector .……………………………………………………………………..30 Figure 6-3 PCB Connector Layout .……………………………………………………………. 30 Figure 6-4 Mechanical Characteristics of Cable Harness Assembly .……………………….…. 31                    All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -5-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM Tables   Table 1-1 Revision History  ....................................................................................................... 7 Table 3-1 60-PIN Connector Pinouts  .....................................................................................  15 Table 4-1 Analog Audio Pinouts  ............................................................................................  17 Table 4-2 Digital CODEC Pinouts  .........................................................................................  18 Table 4-3 UART Interface Pinouts  .........................................................................................  18 Table 4-4 Secondary UART Interface Pinouts ………………………………………………… 19 Table 4-5 General Purpose Interface Pinouts ......................................................................... 19 Table 4-6 LED Pinouts ………………………………………………………………………… 20 Table 4-7 LCD Interface Signals  ............................................................................................  22 Table 5-1 Absolute Maximum Ratings  ...................................................................................  24 Table 5-2 External PCM CODEC Parameters  ........................................................................  26 Table 5-3 LCD Timing Parameters ..........................................................................................  27                     All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -6-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 1. Introduction   1.1 Purpose    This Manual provides hardware interface and programming information for the DT2000-Dual CDMA Wireless Data Module.  1.2 Organization  This Manual will discuss the interface and operation of the module and is divided into the following subsections:   Section 2 – Introduces users to the DT2000-Dual CDMA Wireless Data Module’s basic features and general specifications.   Section 3 – Lists each DT2000-Dual pin and its function within the device. The pinout for the module is listed in numeric sequence.   Section 4 – Specifies the recommended operating conditions, DC voltage characteristics, I/O timing, and power estimations for the module. Timing diagrams are also included.   Section 5 – Details each subsystem or block within the module and shows how the subsystem or block interfaces with external peripherals.   Section 6 – Provides package dimensions for the module.  1.3 Revision History  The revision history for this document is shown in Table 1-1.    Table 1-1 Revision History Version Date  Description V1_X1  April 2001  Initial Release – applicable DTS and DTSS series software V1_X2  June 2001  Corrected document format V1_X3  Oct. 2002  Corrected document content      All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -7- 1.4 References
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM  1.  QUALCOMM Incorporated.  MSM5100 Mobile Station Modem: Component Supply Specification.    80-V2180-7-X1, July 13, 2001. 2.  QUALCOMM Incorporated.  MSM5100 Mobile Station Modem: Device Specification (Preliminary Information).    93-V2180-1-X3, August 30, 2001. 3.  QUALCOMM Incorporated.    SURF5100 User Manual.    80-V2535-1-X1, March 28, 2001.  1.5 Acronym List  Term  Definition CDMA Code-Division Multiple Access CODEC Coder-Decoder GPIO General-purpose Input/Output JTAG  Joint Test Action Group (ANSI/ICEEE Std. 1149.1-1990) LCD  Liquid Crystal Display LDO Voltage Regulator LED  Light Emitting Diode PCB  Printed Circuit Board PCM  Pulse Coded Modulation PCS  Personal Communications Service RF Radio Frequency Rx Receive TCXO  Temperature-Controlled Crystal Oscillator Tx Transmit UART Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter                All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -8-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 2. Overview   2.1 Application Descriptions  The CDMA Wireless Data Module is a complex consumer communications instrument that relies heavily on both digital signal and embedded processor technologies. The Wireless Data Modules manufactured by AnyDATA.NET support Code-Division Multiple Access (CDMA). This operates in both the cellular and PCS spectrum.   In a continuing effort to simplify the design and to reduce the production cost of the Wireless Data Module, AnyDATA.NET has successfully developed the DT2000 series. The DT2000-Dual is AnyDATA.NET’s latest compact Wireless Data Module operating in the Cellular and PCS spectrum. The DT2000-Dual also contains a complete digital modulation and demodulation system for CDMA standards as specified in IS-95 A/B and IS-2000. The subsystem in the DT2000-Dual includes a CDMA processor (MSM5100), an integrated CODEC with an ear piece and microphone amplifiers, and an RS-232 serial interface supporting forward link data communications at a rate of 230.4kbps. The DT2000-Dual provides an external interface that includes the standard RS-232, Digital Audio, External reset control, LCD Display, Keypad, and Ringer extension ports.   The DT2000-Dual has the capability to power down unused circuits in order to dynamically minimize power consumption.   All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -9-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 2.2 Technical Specifications  2.2.1 General Specifications  Parameters  Descriptions External Access  Code-Division-Multiple-Access (CDMA) CDMA Protocol  IS-95 A/B, IS-98A, IS-126, IS-637A, IS-707A, IS-2000 Data Rate  153.6Kbps max Transmit/Receive Frequency Interval  45MHz for Cellular and 80MHz for PCS Number of Channel  832 for Cellular and 42 for PCS Operating Voltage  DC  +3.4V ~ +4.2V Current Consumption  Stand by mode: Idle (110mA),    Sleep (2mA) Busy mode: 900mA (Max) Operating Temperature  -30ºC ~ +60ºC Frequency Stability  ±300Hz for Cellular and ±150Hz for PCS Antenna  MCA Connector, 50ohm Size  39 X 49 X 6.0mm with case Weight About 20g External Interface  RS-232, Digital/Analog Audio, LCD, Keypad, Ringer External Reset Control  2.2.2 Receive Specifications  Parameters  Descriptions Frequency Range  869.04 ~ 893.97 MHz for Cellular and 1931.25 ~ 1988.75MHz for PCSSensitivity  Below –104 dBm Interference Rejection  Single tone (-30dBm @900KHz): Below –101dBm Two tone (-43 dBm @900KHz and 1700KHz): Below –101dBm Two tone (-32 dBm @900KHz and 1700KHz): Below –90dBm Two tone (-21 dBm @900KHz and 1700KHz): Below –79dBm Spurious Wave Suppression  Below –80dBc Input Dynamic Range  -25 dBm  ~  -104dBm  2.2.3 Transmit Specifications  Parameters  Descriptions Frequency Range  824.04 ~ 848.97 MHz for Cellular and 1851.25 ~ 1908.75MHz for PCSNominal Power  0.32 W (24.7dBm) Minimum Controlled Output Power  Below –50dBm Max Power Spurious  900KHz: Below –42dBc/30KHz 1.98MHz: Below –54dBc/30KHz   All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -10-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 2.2.4 Standards  IS-95 A/B: Protocol Between MS & BTS IS-96A: Voice Signal Coding IS-98A: Base MS Function IS-126: Voice Loop-Back IS-637: Short Message Service IS-707: Data Service  2.3 Interface Diagram       Figure 2-1 Interface Block Diagram   All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -11-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 2.4 General Features   Figure 2-2 General Features               All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -12-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM  3. PIN Description   3.1 I/O Description Parameters  Symbol  Description I  CMOS Input O Output B Bi-directional N  Voltage or Current Level IS  Input with Schmitt Trigger BS Bi-directional Schmitt Trigger PU Internal Pull-Up PD Internal Pull-Down KP  Internal Weak Keeper Device    (Keepers cannot drive external buses.)  3.2 PIN Names and Pinouts  3.2.1 60-Pin Connector   All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -13-PIN  NAME  TYPE  DESCRIPTION 1  MSM_DP_DCD/ (GPIO_INT16)  BS-PD  Data carrier detect 2  MSM_DP_RI/ (GPIO_INT25)  BS-PD  Ring indicator 3  MSM_DP_RFR/  O  Ready for receive 4 MSM_DP_TXD  O  Transmit data 5 MSM_DP_DTR/ (GPIO_INT2)  BS-PU  Data terminal ready 6 MSM_DP_RXD  IS-PD Receive data 7  MSM_DP_CTS/  IS-PD  Clear to send 8 GND  GND Signal ground 9  AUX_PCM_DIN  IS-PD  External CODEC PCM data input, RXD    *10  GND  GND  Signal ground  * 11 AUX_PCM_DOUT  BS_PU External CODEC PCM data output, TXD *12 GPIO_INT22 (PRE_DIAL)  BS_PU  General purpose input output 13  AUX_PCM_CLK  BS_PD  External CODEC PCM clock 14  AUX_PCM_SYNC  BS_PD  External CODEC PCM sync. 15 GPIO_INT23 (SMS_LED)  BS_PU General purpose input output 16  GPIO_INT03 (IDLE_LED)  BS_PU  General purpose input output 17  GPIO_INT04 (BUSY_LED)  BS_PU  General purpose input output 18  EXT_RESET  I  External Hardware Reset 19 GPIO_INT09 (HOST_RESET)  BS_PD  General purpose input output 20  GPIO_INT12  BS_PU  General purpose input output 21  GPIO_INT13  BS_PD  General purpose input output 22 GPIO_INT17 (PS_HOLD)  BS_PD General purpose input output 23 RINGER  O  Ringer output 24 D00  B-KP Data line 25 D01  B-KP Data line
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM PIN  NAME  TYPE  DESCRIPTION 26 D02  B-KP Data line 27 D03  B-KP Data line 28 D04  B-KP Data line 29 D05  B-KP Data line 30 D06  B-KP Data line 31 D07  B-KP Data line 32 A01  B  Address line 33 RES_OUT/  B  Reset output 34  LCD_CS/ (GPIO_INT40)  BS-PU  LCD chip select 35  RD/  B  Read enable output 36  LWR/  BS-PU  Write enable output 37  BATT+  I  Battery Monitoring  ** 38 GND  GND Signal ground 39  VEXT_DC  I  External power input 40  VEXT_DC  I  External power input 41 MIC1P  I  Balanced Analog Audio Input (MIC) (Speaker) 42 MIC1N  I  Balanced Analog Audio Input (MIC) (Speaker) 43  EAR1P  O  Balanced Analog Audio Output (Speaker)   44  EAR1N  O  Balanced Analog Audio Output (Speaker)   45 GPIO_INT33 (KEYPAD_15)  BS_PU  General purpose input output 46  GPIO_INT35 (KEYPAD_11)  BS_PU  General purpose input output 47 GPIO_INT14 (MOTOR)  BS_PD General purpose input output 48 GPIO_INT36 (KEYPAD_9)  BS_PU  General purpose input output 49 GPIO_INT34 (KEYPAD_13)  BS_PU  General purpose input output 50 KEYSENSE4/ (ON_SW)  IS_PU  Key sense input 51  KEYSENSE1/  IS_PU  Key sense input 52  KEYSENSE2/  IS_PU  Key sense input 53  KEYSENSE3/  IS_PU  Key sense input 54  KEYSENSE0/  IS_PU  Key sense input 55  LCD_E (GPIO_INT41)  BS-PD  LCD read enable 56 A00  B  Address line 57  EAR_DET1  I  Ear Kit Detect (small headset) 58  MIC2 (MIC)  I  Analog Audio Input (MIC) (small headset) 59  GND (GND_A)  GND  Signal ground (small headset) 60 EAR_JACK+ (EAR)  O  Analog Audio Output (Speaker) (small headset) Notes: * If not used as PCM, it can be used as a secondary UART for debugging.    We strongly recommend that the user has a 3-pin connector or 3 test points on their board, so that one can easily monitor and diagnose their module. ** If the user wants the module to monitor battery voltage and the user is using a regulator in conjunction with a battery, whose maximum voltage exceeds 4.3 V, to drive the module, then the user should please contact our engineers.  All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -14-When using a battery in which the voltage is between 3.3 V to 4.3 V and regulators aren’t used to drive the module, leave this pin open.
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 3.3 60-PIN Connect Pinouts (Topview)  Table 3-1 60-PIN Connector Pinouts 1   MSM_DP_DCD/  2   MSM_DP_RI/   3   MSM_DP_RFR/  4   MSM_DP_TXD 5   MSM_DP_DTR/  6   MSM_DP_RXD 7   MSM_DP_CTS/  8   GND 9   AUX_PCM_DIN  10  GND 11  AUX_PCM_DOUT  12  GPIO_INT22 13  AUX_PCM_CLK  14  AUX_PCM_SYNC 15  GPIO_INT23  16  GPIO_INT03 17  GPIO_INT04  18  EXT_RESET 19  GPIO_INT09  20  GPIO_INT12 21  GPIO_INT13  22  GPIO_INT17 23  RINGER  24  D00 25  D01  26  D02 27  D03  28  D04 29  D05  30  D06 31  D07  32  A01 33  RES_OUT/  34  LCD_CS/ 35  RD/  36  LWR/ 37  BATT+  38  GND 39  VEXT_DC  40  VEXT_DC 41  MIC1P  42  MIC1N 43  EAR1P  44  EAR1N 45  GPIO_INT33  46  GPIO_INT35 47  GPIO_INT14  48  GPIO_INT36 49  GPIO_INT34  50  KEYSENSE4/ 51  KEYSENSE1/  52  KEYSENSE2/ 53  KEYSENSE3/  54  KEYSENSE0/ 55  LCD_E  56  A00 57  EAR_DET1  58  MIC2 59  GND  60  EAR_JACK+    All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -15-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM  4. Interface Descriptions   4.1 Overview  This chapter covers information required to convert the DT2000-Dual into a subscriber unit application. In addition, some of the internal blocks of the device are described. Understanding these internal blocks is necessary for one to completely grasp the functions of the various interfaces. This chapter discusses the interface to the major blocks of the DT2000-Dual as shown in the following figure. These blocks include:    CODEC Interface   UART Interface   General Purpose Interface   User Interface   JTAG Interface   All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -16-  Figure 4-1 Interface Block Diagram
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 4.2 CODEC Interface  The CODEC Interface is configured by internal and external figures. If the internal CODEC interface is used, additional glue logic is not necessary and the module’s very simple audio interface can be used. Otherwise if the internal CODEC interface is not used, an external CODEC is necessary to support the car-kit system. In this case, the module provides a PCM CODEC Interface.  4.2.1 Internal CODEC Interface  The module contains analog audio interface circuitry. The contained audio interface supports all of the required conversation and amplification stages for the audio front end.   The audio interface includes the amplification stages for both the microphone and earphone. The interface supports one single-ended microphone input and one single-ended earphone output.    Table 4-1 Analog Audio Pinouts NAME  DESCRIPTION  CHARACTERISTIC MIC2      MIC Input  Analog Input    (Pin No. 58) * EAR_DET1  EAR/MIC Set Detect      Logic Input      (Pin No. 57) ** EAR_JACK+  Earphone Output      Analog Output (Pin No. 60) GND_A  Audio Ground      Audio Ground (Pin No. 59) Note:  * MIC2, along with being a microphone input, checks to see if the user has pressed the headset key, which allows the user to connect to or disconnect from a call. This pin is internally pulled high and is therefore normally in the high state. To activate this input and connect to or disconnect from a call, the user must set the MIC2 pin to a low state for 100ms to 200ms. ** EAR_DET1 checks to see if a headset has been connected to the ear-jack. When there is no headset connected to the ear-jack, the audio path is disconnected. When a headset is connected to the ear-jack an audio path is opened. To simulate a headset connected to the ear-jack, the user must apply a low signal to the EAR_DET1 pin for as long as the user wants the audio path to be kept open.         All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -17-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 4.2.2 Extended CODEC Interface  The PCM CODEC interface is used for the car-kit audio system. This interface is optional.   External CODEC interface signals are listed below:    Table 4-2 Digital CODEC Pinouts NAME  DESCRIPTION  PINOUTS AUX_PCM_CLK      PCM Clock  Pin No. 13 AUX_PCM_DIN      PCM Data Input  Pin No. 9 AUX_PCM_DOUT    PCM Data Output  Pin No. 11 AUX_PCM_SYNC      PCM Sync.  Pin No. 14  4.3 UART Interface  4.3.1 Primary UART interface  The Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter (UART) communicates with serial data that conforms to the RS-232 Interface protocol. The module provides 3.0V CMOS level outputs and 3.0V CMOS switching input levels. In addition, all inputs have a 5.0V tolerance, however 3.0V or 3.3V CMOS logic compatible signals are highly recommended.   All the control signals of the RS-232 are active low, however the data signals, RXD and TXD, are active high.   The UART has a 64 byte transmit (TX) FIFO and a 64 byte receive (RX) FIFO. The UART features hardware handshaking, programmable data sizes, programmable stop bits, and odd, even, no parity. The UART operates at a maximum bit rate of 115.2kbps.    Table 4-3 UART Interface Pinouts NAME  DESCRIPTION  CHARACTERISTIC DP_DCD/      Data Carrier Detect  Network connected from the module DP_RI/      Ring Indicator  Output to host indicating coming call DP_RFR/      Ready for Receive  Ready for receive from host DP_TXD      Transmit Data  Output data from the module DP_DTR/  Data Terminal Ready  Host ready signal DP_RXD      Receive Data  Input data to the module DP_CTS/      Clear to Send  Clear to send to the host GND    Signal Ground  Signal ground Reference Plane: DT2000 Dual    All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -18-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 4.3.2 Secondary UART interface  The secondary UART is used to monitor and diagnose the status of the DT2000-Dual.    It is strongly recommended for the user to have the following secondary UART pins connected to an extra connector or to test points, in order to easily troubleshoot any problems with the module.  Table 4-4 Secondary UART Interface Pinouts NAME  DESCRIPTION  CHARACTERISTIC AUX_PCM_DIN/      Data Input  Input data to the module AUX_PCM_DOUT/    Data Output  Output data from the module GND    Signal Ground  Signal ground Reference Plane: DT2000 Dual  4.4 General Purpose Interface  The general purpose interface consists of 13 user-definable bi-directional pins.   Each GPIO pin can be configured as an input interrupt source. In addition, some GPIO pins can be used as output control pins from the module. The user can define these pins properly as follows.  Table 4-5 General Purpose Interface Pinouts NAME  TYPE  CHARACTERISTIC GPIO_INT03 BS_PU Configured as a pull-up, Bi-directional GPIO_INT04 BS_PU Configured as a pull-up, Bi-directional GPIO_INT09 BS_PD Configured as a pull-down, Bi-directional GPIO_INT12 BS_PU Configured as a pull-up, Bi-directional GPIO_INT13  BS_PD    Configured as a pull-down, Bi-directional GPIO_INT14  BS_PD    Configured as a pull-down, Bi-directional GPIO_INT17 BS_PD Configured as a pull-down, Bi-directional GPIO_INT22 BS_PU Configured as a pull-up, Bi-directional GPIO_INT23 BS_PU Configured as a pull-up, Bi-directional GPIO_INT33  BS_PU    Configured as a pull-down, Bi-directional GPIO_INT34  BS_PU    Configured as a pull-down, Bi-directional GPIO_INT35  BS_PU    Configured as a pull-down, Bi-directional GPIO_INT36  BS_PU    Configured as a pull-down, Bi-directional  4.5 External Hardware Reset   All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -19-There are two types of resets that the user can employ to restart the module. The first type will reset the MSM and the memory and is performed when the user gives the AT command, AT+RESET, to the MSM. Another way to reset the module is by using the external hardware reset. This type of reset will reset the hardware as well as the MSM and the memory. The flash memory will be the only information that is kept. To perform an external hardware reset, make sure the module has powered on and is not in
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM the initialization stage, and then apply a high signal of 2.5 V to 3.7 V to the external hardware reset pin for 200ms to 500ms. Keep the external hardware reset pin low when the module is initializing as well as during normal operation.    4.6 LEDs  The DT2000-Dual can indicate its current status through three pins. These three pins can be connected to LEDs to more quickly and easily determine the status of the module. The SMS LED indicates to the user if there is a SMS message or a voicemail message. If there is a SMS message or a voicemail message, the SMS LED will turn on. After the user has read the SMS message or listened to the voicemail message, the SMS LED turns off. Shortly after the module has been turned on, the Idle LED should turn on indicating that the module is in-service. This means that the module is within the range of the base station and is able to receive a signal from the base station. When the module is in traffic or conversation stage, the Busy LED is on.      Table 4-6 LED Pinouts NAME  DESCRIPTION  PINOUTS GPIO_INT23  SMS_LED  Pin No. 15 GPIO_INT03  IDLE_LED  Pin No. 16 GPIO_INT04  BUSY_LED  Pin No. 17  All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -20-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 4.7 User Interface  4.7.1 Keypad  The keypad interface consists of a 4 X 5 matrix pattern. Only 4 of the 5-KEYSENSE/[4:0] pins are used to connect a matrix keypad to the module. The KEYSENSE/ pins are active low. 5-GPIO pins are necessary to construct the other side of the matrix. These 5-GPIO pins must be active high in order for the keypad matrix to work properly. The general keypad matrix is shown below:    #KEYSENSE0/KEYSENSE1/KEYSENSE2/KEYSENSE3/1-GPIO2-GPIO3-GPIO4-GPIO5-GPIO9630852*741SENDENDReserved  Figure 4-2 Keypad Matrix   All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -21-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 4.7.2 LCD  The module supports the LCD interface. The LCD interface is composed of 15-signals. Direct access to the LCD driver is not applicable. Hence, 8-bit operation interface logic is required. The LCD interface block diagram is shown below:    GNDLWR/RD/A01LCD_CS/RES_OUT/D00D01D02D03D04D05D06D07VDDGNDRWERSCSRESETDOD1D2D3D4D5D6D7VDDLCD8-BitOperationInterfaceLogic  Figure 4-3 LCD Interface Block Diagram  Table 4-7 LCD Interface Signals NAME  TYPE  CHARACTERISTIC LWR/  BS_PU  LCD RW pin out from the module RD/  BS  LCD E pin out from the module A01  B  LCD RS pin out from the module LCD_CS/  O  LCD Chip Select pin out from the module RES_OUT/  O  LCD Reset from the module D00 ~ D07  O  LCD Data Lines from the module VDD    LCD Power Supply GND    LCD Signal Ground   All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -22-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 4.7.3 Ringer  The Ringer pin provides the output to drive the sound transducer on the host. It alerts the user of a voice call event and outputs key tones if the keypad is connected.   The reference external driver circuit is shown below:    4.7ohm10Kohm2.2Kohm4.7Kohm4.7KohmQ1Q2D1VddRinger signalFromthe modem0.01uFBuzzer  Figure 4-4 Reference External Ringer Driver Circuit  All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -23-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM  5. Electrical Specifications   5.1 DC Electrical Specifications  5.1.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings  Operating the module under conditions that exceed those listed in the Absolute Maximum Ratings table may result in damage to the module.   Absolute Maximum Ratings should be considered as limiting values. The module may not function properly and should not be operated if any one of the parameters is not within its specified operating range.   Table 5-1 Absolute Maximum Ratings PARAMETER  MIN  MAX  UNITS Storage Temperature  -50 +85  ºC Voltage On Any Input or Output Pin  -0.8 +4.8  V Supply Voltage  -1.0 +5.0  V Initializing Current  250  mA Drop  No damages after 60-Inch drop over concrete floor  5.1.2 Recommended Operating Conditions  PARAMETER  MIN  TYP  MAX  UNITS Supply Voltage  +3.4  +3.8 +4.2  V Operating Temperature  -30   +60 ºC Operating Humidity  95% (50°C) Relative Humidity  5.1.3 Power Consumption  STANDBY CONVERSATION (Busy)  Idle  Sleep 900mA (MAX)  110mA 2mA   All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -24-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 5.1.4 Serial Interface Electrical Specifications  PARAMETER  MIN  TYP  (NO LOAD)  MAX  UNITS Input High Voltage  +2.0 +3 +3.7  V Input Low Voltage  -0.5 0 +0.8 V Output High Voltage  +2.4 +2.7    V Output Low Voltage   0 +0.4 V   5.2 Timing characteristics  5.2.1 External CODEC Timing  tclktclkltclkhtsu(sync)th(sync)tsu(din)th(din)MSB LSBPCM_CLKPCM_SYNCPCM_DIN  Figure 5-1 External PCM CODEC to Module timing   tclktclkltclkhtsu(sync)th(sync)MSB LSBPCM_CLKPCM_SYNCPCM_DOUTtpdouttpdouttzdout All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -25-Figure 5-2 Module to External PCM CODEC timing
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM Table 5-2 External PCM CODEC Parameters PARAMETER  DESCRIPTION  MIN  TYP.  MAX  UNITtclk PCM-CLK cycle time  400  500    ns tclkl PCM-CLK low time  200  250    ns tclkh PCM-CLK high time  200  250    ns tsu(sync) PCM_SYNC setup time to PCM_CLK falling    150    ns th(sync) PCM_SYNC hold time after PCM_CLK falling    350    ns tsu(din) PCM_DIN setup time to PCM_CLK falling  50      ns th(din) PCM_DIN hold time after PCM_CLK falling  10      ns tpdout Delay from PCM_CLK falling to PCM_DOUT      50  ns  5.2.2 LCD Timing  tWRSMCLK(modem)A[21:0]LWR/WriteData[7:0]LCD_CS/RD/LCD_EReadData[7:0]TtWRHtLCDEStLCDEHItLCDEHtRDStRDHLCD Data WriteLCD Data Read  Figure 5-3 LCD Timing   All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -26-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM Table 5-3 LCD Timing Parameters PARAMETER  DESCRIPTION  MIN  MAX  UNIT tLCDES  LCD_CS/ active to LCD_E active    ns tLCDEHI Pulse width if LCD_E active      ns tLCDEH LCD_E inactive to LCD_CS/ inactive (write)      ns tLCDEHR LCD_E inactive to LCD_CS/ inactive (Read)       tRDS Read data setup      ns tRDH Read data hold      ns tWRS Write data setup to LCD_E inactive      ns tWRH Write data hold from LCD_E inactive      ns  k, I, n is integer lower than 16, MCLK is internal Clock of module                            All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -27-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM  6. Mechanical Dimensions   6.1 Outline for DT2000 and DTSS series  All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -28-  Units: mm
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 6.2 60-Pin Connector  401.270.551.275.402.20((Pin number/2)-2)x1.27((Pin number/2)-1)x1.270.70 0.100.70 0.05 Figure 6-1 60-pin Female Connector (Units: mm)    Counter-Part (the 60-pin male connector (not on the DT2000-Dual)): Part Name: Header pin connector (0.05” (1.27mm) pitch, straight, dual row) Part Number: GDH7-60DBC-SMT  Note: For more information on the 60-pin male connector, please refer to: http://www.goldenconnector.co.kr/index_product_e.html  Use the part name and number to help search for the correct part.              All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -29-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM 6.3 RF Connector   Figure 6-2 PCB Connector (Units: mm)   Figure 6-3 PCB Connector Layout (Units: mm)  Part name: PCB Connector (RF Connector)  All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -30-
AnyDATA.NET Inc.                     AnyTime AnyPlace Any Wireless Data SolutionTM  All Rights Reserved.                                                AD-2001-06-28 Ver 1.1  -31- Counter-Part (not found on the DT2000-Dual) used to connect the RF connector to an antenna:     Figure 6-4 Mechanical Characteristics of Cable Harness Assembly (Units: mm)  Part name: Cable Harness Assembly  Note: For more information about the RF connector parts, please refer to the file found at http://www.sunridgecorp.com/pdf/MCAseries.pdf

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