LumenRadio CRMXTIMO101 2.4G Wireless Control Module User Manual 1502 ver20
LumenRadio AB 2.4G Wireless Control Module 1502 ver20
Contents
- 1. User manual part 1
- 2. User manual part 2
User manual part 1
TiMo RX RDM 200-1502̢ specifications Revision A – October 2, 2014 CONFIDENTIALITY NOTE ThisdocumentmaynotberedistributedwithoutpriorwrittenpermissionfromLumenRadioAB. GENERAL CRMX™isthefutureofwirelessDMXdistribution–awirelesssystemthatcommunicatesreliablywithperfect fidelity. CRMX is the most powerful wireless lighting control system on the market, with groundbreaking featurestoensureunrivalledreliability.CRMXdistributesDMXandRDM,withfullframeintegrityandprovides rangeandreliabilitythatsurpassallothersystemsavailabletoday.Thisdocumentdescribesthefunctionand specificationsoftheTiMoRXRDMreceivermodule. Ͳ1Ͳ Table of Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................... 4 Features ............................................................................................................. 4 Pin assignments and functions ...........................................................................5 Pin assignments ................................................................................................................................... 5 Pin functions ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Typical application circuit...................................................................................7 Reference design files ........................................................................................ 8 PCB mounting .................................................................................................... 8 Internal or External Antenna? ................................................................................................................ 8 Internal Antenna .............................................................................................................................. 8 Layout considerations for the main (Customer) board. .............................................................................. 8 Layout Example ................................................................................................................................... 9 TiMo reflow soldering specification ........................................................................................................ 11 LED outputs......................................................................................................12 Status............................................................................................................................................... Linked .............................................................................................................................................. RF Link ............................................................................................................................................. DMX ................................................................................................................................................. RDM LED ........................................................................................................................................... Radio level ........................................................................................................................................ 12 12 12 12 12 13 Link switch input ..............................................................................................13 Antenna selection ............................................................................................ 13 SPI interface .................................................................................................... 14 Interface description ........................................................................................................................... 14 Bit and byte order .......................................................................................................................... 14 Clock polarity ................................................................................................................................ 14 Maximum clock speed ..................................................................................................................... 14 Setup time .................................................................................................................................... 14 SPI operation..................................................................................................................................... 14 SPI transactions ............................................................................................................................. 14 SPI commands .............................................................................................................................. 15 Interrupts ......................................................................................................................................... 17 RX_DMX_IRQ ................................................................................................................................ 17 LOST_DMX_IRQ ............................................................................................................................. 17 DMX_CHANGED_IRQ ...................................................................................................................... 17 RF_LINK_IRQ ................................................................................................................................ 17 ASC_IRQ....................................................................................................................................... 17 DMX Window register.......................................................................................................................... 17 Antenna selection ............................................................................................................................... 17 Version register ................................................................................................................................. 18 Hardware revision .......................................................................................................................... 18 Driver version .................................................................................................................................... 18 Binding UID ....................................................................................................................................... 18 DMX Interface .................................................................................................. 19 SPI ................................................................................................................................................... 19 DMX window.................................................................................................................................. 19 Reading DMX data over SPI ............................................................................................................. 19 UART DMX/RDM interface .................................................................................................................... 19 DMX and RDM termination and line bias ................................................................................................ 19 DMX frame rate and size ..................................................................................................................... 20 DMX start codes ................................................................................................................................. 20 RDM start code frames........................................................................................................................ 20 Alternate start code frames ................................................................................................................. 20 Reading ASC data over SPI ............................................................................................................. 21 Output Power ................................................................................................... 22 Ͳ2Ͳ Radio driver update ..........................................................................................22 Specifications ................................................................................................... 23 Product marking............................................................................................... 24 Product documentation and menu systems ...................................................... 24 Logo Syndication .............................................................................................. 24 Design Verification ........................................................................................... 24 Production Testing ........................................................................................... 25 Compliance information ................................................................................... 25 FCC information ................................................................................................................................. 25 FCC Information to User ................................................................................................................. 25 FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure ................................................................................................. 25 FCC Declaration of Conformity ......................................................................................................... 25 FCC Radio Frequency Interference Warnings & Instructions ................................................................. 25 Industry Canada statement ................................................................................................................. 26 CE .................................................................................................................................................... 26 Compliance Marking ........................................................................................................................... 26 FCC & Industry Canada ................................................................................................................... 26 Other Compliances ......................................................................................................................... 27 Order codes ......................................................................................................28 LumenRadio Contacts .......................................................................................28 Mechanical specifications ................................................................................. 29 TiMo RX RDM ..................................................................................................................................... 29 Revision history ............................................................................................... 30 Ͳ3Ͳ Introduction CRMX™1 is an acronym for Cognitive Radio MultipleXer and is the first smart wireless system to automatically and continuously adapt to its surroundings in real time. CRMX was specifically developed to meet the demand for reliable, easy to use, and cost effective wireless lighting controls. LumenRadio launched its unique CRMX wireless technology for sale on an OEM basis in April of 2009. CRMX has since then been the only smart radio that automatically adapts to its surroundings in a smart way. CRMX has been developed by veterans in the wireless lighting control business with years of experience of the high demands of the entertainment and architainment businesses. CRMX is now also available for OEM implementations as an even more cost effective and space effective surface mounted solution providing wireless DMX receiving capabilities to the most cost and/or space sensitive applications. The TiMo RX RDM receiver is a highly integrated wireless DMX receiver module and is compatible with all LumenRadio CRMX transmitter as well as W-DMX™2 G2, G3, G4 and G4Stransmitters (G4 and G4S in 2.4 GHz mode only). Features Supports ANSI E1.11 - DMX512-A and ANSI E1.20 - RDM Cognitive coexistence – dynamically avoids occupied frequencies DMX fidelity and frame integrity DMX frame rate and frame size auto sensing Fixed 5 ms end-to-end latency Automatic legacy (W-DMX G3, G4 and G4S) compatibility mode Small footprint 18.5 mm x 33.5 mm Integral chip antenna and U.FL/IPEX external antenna connector All configuration data is stored in non-volatile memory, 20 years data retention TiMo RX RDMcontains upgradeable drivers for future proofing Over-the-air driver upgrades CRMXisatrademarkofLumenRadioAB Othertrademarksandtradenamesarethepropertyoftheirrespectiveholder WͲDMXisatrademarkofWirelessSolutionSwedenAB Ͳ4Ͳ Pin assign nments s and functio ons This section descrribes the pin assignme ents and pin n functions s. Pin assignme ents Figure 1: TiMo RX RDM pinou ut. Ͳ5Ͳ Pin functions Pin 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ANT Name VSS /IRQ /CS SCK MOSI MISO VSS DMX_TXD VSS RS485_DE /RS485_RE DMX_RXD RDI_LVL0 RDI_LVL1 RDI_LVL2 RDI_LVL3 RDI_LVL4 RDM DMX N.C. N.C. VSS VSS VSS VSS VSS VSS VSS VSS VSS ANT_SEL LINK_SW STATUS_LED LINKED RF_LINK VDD VSS RF ANT Function Power Digital output Digital input Digital input Digital input Digital output Power Digital output Power Digital output Digital output Digital input Digital output Digital output Digital output Digital output Digital output Digital output Digital output No connection No connection Power Power Power Power Power Power Power Power Power Digital input Digital input Digital output Digital output Digital output Power Power RF Description Ground (0V) Interrupt signal, active low Chip select, active low SPI clock SPI Master Out, Slave In SPI Master In, Slave Out Ground (0V) DMX TXD Ground (0V) RS485 driver control signal RS485 driver control signal DMX RXD (3.3 V max) Radio level LED Radio level LED Radio level LED Radio level LED Radio level LED RDM LED DMX LED Do not connect Do not connect Ground (0V) Ground (0V) Ground (0V) Ground (0V) Ground (0V) Ground (0V) Ground (0V) Ground (0V) Ground (0V) RF Antenna select Link control switch input Status LED Linked to transmitter LED RF link LED Power supply (3.3V) Ground (0V) Antenna connector Ͳ6Ͳ Typical application circuit DMX+ DMX- 5V R4 130 R3 562 R5 562 S PI b us t o fix ture CPU 5V C1 100nF U2 GND D DE RE Vcc SN65176B PI to fi xt ur 5V-3 V3 R2 3k9 volt div R1 6k8 VSS1 IRQ CS SCK MOSI MISO VSS2 DMX_TXD VSS13 VDD RF_LINK_LED LINKED_LED STATUS_LED LINK_SW ANT_SEL VSS12 VSS11 VSS10 VSS9 VSS8 VSS7 VSS6 25 24 Figure 2: Typical application circuit for TiMo RX RDM Ͳ7Ͳ 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 3V3 VSS3 RS485_DE RS485_RE DMX_RXD RDI_LVL0 RDI_LVL1 RDI_LVL2 RDI_LVL3 RDI_LVL4 RDM_LED DMX_LED NC1 NC2 VSS4 VSS5 U1 CRMX_TiMo 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Reference design files A complete reference design including PCB layout and PCB design guidelines is available from LumenRadio to make integration easier. Please send your inquiry to LumenRadio for details. PCB mounting Internal or External Antenna? For short distances the modules´ internal antenna will perform well. But if the design is to be placed inside a metal enclosure, or if there is a need to cover large distances, an external antenna is necessary. An external antenna MUST at least be designed for operation between 2.4 – 2.48GHz Always use external antennas with a 50ς characteristic impedance. Internal Antenna If the internal antenna is considered, the product case needs to be of a RF transparent plastic material. The circuit board that will hold TiMo needs to be designed so that the internal chip antenna radiates efficiently. Avoid any ground planes near the antenna chip. When placing TiMo on a circuit board: Place the module as close to the host circuit board edge as possible with the antenna pointing outward. Note the absence of ground plane near the chip antenna on the modules´ circuit board. Remove any copper from the main board as specified in section “Layout ExampleLayout Examples” Avoid using metal structures such as mounting hardware close to the antenna chip. Layout considerations for the main (Customer) board. TiMo has been specifically designed in order to achieve good RF performance. In order to maintain this, there are some guidelines that we would like to stress: The use of ground planes also on the main board cannot be overemphasized. Good decoupling of any high speed digital circuitry is a must. Many embedded type microprocessors today has clock frequencies with clocks or over tones that reaches well into the GHz range. It is perfectly possible for an embedded design to pass any EMC certification and still cause disturbances that will block the RF reception of the TiMo module. The sensitivity of the TiMo receiver is -96dBm therefore it is recommended to keep disturbances below -100dBm in the frequency range of operation Ͳ8Ͳ ᑖṬᔿⲴ A near field probe connected to a spectrum analyzer will show if there are any disturbances present on the 2.45 GHz band generated by the microprocessor or any other device that is placed on the main board. Pay special attention to readymade LANproducts "Server in a RJ connector". They pass EMC certifications, but some of them radiates badly on 2.45 GHz. If disturbances can be seen on a spectrum analyzer - then the TiMo module will have impaired reception. TiMo has a supply voltage decoupling on the circuit board. The supply voltage still needs to be adequately filtered. If any disturbance or intermittent communication failures occur, as one of the trouble shooting steps - check the supply voltage for drop-outs, switch supply ripple etc. Layout Example 1. The TOP layer inside the footprint must be free from copper. There is a ground plane on TiMo, but there are also supply lines. It is an unnecessary risk to rely on solder mask lacquer for isolation. 2. The area around the antenna must be kept clear from copper on all layers. This is shown in the picture below. This shows inner layer 1 (next to TOP) Ͳ9Ͳ Minimum dimensions for ground plane clearance for optimum antenna performance are shown below: 16 6. 7.5mm Placeoncardedgefor optimumantenna performance Ͳ10Ͳ TiMo reflow soldering specification TiMo is a surface mount device (SMD) designed to be easily manufactured including reflow soldering to a PCB.It isultimately theresponsibility of the customer to choose the appropriate solder paste and to ensure oventemperatures during reflow meet the requirements of the solder paste. TiMo surface mount module conforms to JSTD-020D1 standards for reflow temperatures. Temperatures should not exceed the minimums or maximums presented in table below: Unit Specification Value TemperatureInc./Dec.Rate(max) 1~3 °C/sec TemperatureDecreaserate(goal) 2Ǧ4 °C/sec SoakTempIncreaserate(goal) .5Ǧ1 °C/sec FluxSoakPeriod(min) 70 sec FluxSoakPeriod(max) 120 sec FluxSoakTemp(min) 150 °C FluxSoakTemp(max) 190 °C TimeAboveLiquidous(max) 70 sec TimeAboveLiquidous(min) 50 sec 30 sec TimeInTargetReflowRange (goal) TimeAtAbsolutePeak(max) 5 sec LiquidousTemperature(SAC305) 218 °C LowerTargetReflowTemperature 225 °C UpperTargetReflowTemperature 250 °C AbsolutePeakTemperature 260 °C Ͳ11Ͳ LED outputs Status The status LED (STATUS_LED) indicates the status of the TiMo RX RDM. The LED indicator pin is an output pin capable of sourcing 5mA at the VDD voltage. An appropriate current limiting resistor must be connected in series with the LED. Constant off (0V): Not linked to any transmitter Flashing: off (0V) 100 ms / on (VDD) 100 ms: linked to a transmitter, but no active radio link Flashing: off (0V) 900 ms / on (VDD) 100 ms: Active radio link, no DMX present Constant on (VDD): Active radio link, DMX data present Linked The Linked LED (LINKED) indicates whether the TiMo RX RDM is linked to a transmitter or if it’s available to be linked. High level (VDD) on this pin indicates a linked state; low level (0V) indicates that the TiMo RX RDM is not linked. RF Link A high level (VDD) on the RF Link LED output (RF_LINK) indicates that the TiMo RX RDM is within range from the transmitter it is linked to and that an active radio link from the transmitter is present. DMX The DMX LED (DMX_LED) indicates if a valid DMX stream is received from the transmitter. A high level (VDD) indicates that DMX is present, a low level (0V) indicates that no valid DMX is present. RDM LED A high level (VDD) on the RDM LED output (RDM_LED) indicates that the TiMo RX RDM is performing RDM activity. Ͳ12Ͳ Radio level TiMo RX RDM has 5 output signals for controlling radio level LEDs in the form of a bar graph (RDI_LVL0 - RDI_LVL4). Operation of these, and suggestion of LED colors, can be found in the table below. Signal name RDI_LVL0 RDI_LVL1 RDI_LVL2 RDI_LVL3 RDI_LVL4 Suggested LED color Red Amber / Yellow Green Green Green On when signal quality below ~10% above ~20% above ~40% above ~60% above ~80% Link switch input The link switch input can be used to interface with a momentary closing push button to facilitate a simple user interface when not using the SPI interface to integrate into a host device’s menu system. Please refer to the example schematic for details on how to connect the push button. This signal shall be pulled to VDD using an external 4.7kȍ-10kȍ resistor, when used, to ensure proper function. The switch input has two functions: unlink the receiver from a transmitter or to force driver update mode. Please see the table below for details about the functions of the switch input. Function Unlink from transmitter Force driver update mode Conditions Hold signal low (button pressed) for >3 seconds. Hold signal low (button pressed) during power on. Antenna selection The antenna selection input can be used to select the required RF antenna for use on TiMo RX RDM. This pin is internally pulled high. This pin can be overridden by writing the ANTENNA register. State High Level (Logical 1) Low Level (Logical 0) Conditions External U.FL/IPEX connector Internal Chip Antenna Ͳ13Ͳ SPI interface The SPI interface gives access to all features of the TiMo RX RDM. The interface consist of five digital signals (VDD max): IRQ – Interrupt signal. Active low, configurable through the interrupt mask register. CS – SPI Chip select, active low. SCK – SPI clock input MOSI – SPI data input MISO – SPI data output Interface description Bit and byte order The data on the SPI bus is clocked with most significant bit first. All multi-byte register data are sent in big-endian byte order. Clock polarity Data is valid in the low-to-high transition of SCK. This is also known as the clock being active high with valid data on the leading clock edge. Maximum clock speed The maximum clock speed supported by TiMo RX RDM is 2MHz. Clock speeds above this limit may result in unexpected behavior. Setup time The SPI slave unit has a setup time of 4 Njs after the high-to-low transition of the CS signal. SPI operation SPI transactions All SPI transactions start with a high-to-low transition on the CS pin. The CS pin must be held low during the entire SPI transaction. The IRQ_FLAGS register is always shifted out as the first byte of each transaction. Figure 3: Example SPI transaction Ͳ14Ͳ SPI commands All SPI command sequences, except for the NOP command, consist of two SPI transactions. The first transaction shall be one byte long, this is the command byte. The second transaction is the payload. The second transaction must not be started until the TiMo RX RDM has confirmed the command by a high-to-low transition on the IRQ pin. The first byte being sent to TiMo RX RDM in the second transaction will be ignored, however it is suggested this byte is being sent as 0xFF. See below for an example full SPI command sequence. NOTE: Bit 7 in the IRQ flags register MUST be observed. A ‘1’ in this bit means that the SPI slave module is unable to process the current transaction, and the full command sequence MUST be restarted – this means sending the command transaction again. Figure 4: Example SPI command sequence with a pending IRQ when sequence started The available SPI commands are listed in the table below. Command WRITE_REG READ_REG Binary value 01AA AAAA 00AA AAAA READ_DMX 1000 0001 READ_ASC NOP 1000 0010 1111 1111 Comment Write to a register. AAAAAA = 6 bit register address Read from a register. AAAAAA = 6 bit register address Read the latest received DMX values from the window set up by the DMX_WINDOW register. Read the latest received ASC frame. No operation. Can be used as a shortcut to read the IRQ_FLAGS register. Registermap All undefined bits in the table below shall be considered reserved for future use - don’t care when read, write as 0. Do not read or write undefined registers – doing so could result in undefined behavior. Address (hex) 00 Mnemonic Reserved RX_ENABLE Reset value R/W 1-6 R/W R/W Description Configuration register STATUS LINKED Type CONFIG UART_EN 01 Bit Enable UART output of DMX frames (required for RDM) Reserved for future use Enable wireless DMX reception Status register Ͳ15Ͳ 0 = Not linked, 1 = Linked to TX (or pairing) Write 1 to unlink
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