CH1786ET [ETC]

MODEM ; MODEM\n
CH1786ET
型号: CH1786ET
厂家: ETC    ETC
描述:

MODEM
MODEM\n

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CH1786 Family of Ultra Small  
2400 bps Modems  
Figure 1. Functional Block Diagram of CH1786.  
INTRODUCTION  
The CH1786 family of modems offer the smallest footprint  
commercially available for a full function, FCC Part 68 approved  
2400bps modem. These modems provide a fast, easy and flexible  
way to integrate a modem into any OEM product while utilizing  
the minimum amount of PCB space (1.0 ”x 1.25 ”x 0.53 ”). The  
CH1786 family only requires two external interfaces: a CCITT  
V.24 serial interface that can be routed directly to a UART, and a  
Tip and Ring interface which goes directly to an RJ-11 jack for the  
PSTN line connection. The CH1786 can be controlled with  
industry standard AT commands and, hence, is compatible with  
available industry communication software.  
All CH1786 modems support asynchronous operation at  
2400bps, 1200bps, and 300bps to both Bell and CCITT  
standards. The resident PSTN line interface, or Data Access  
Arrangement (DAA), while being FCC approved, is also Canadian  
DOT approveable and can be approved in other countries that  
require 1500VAC RMS isolation requirements per UL 1950.  
The CH1786 family of modems operate off a single 5-volt supply.  
The low power operation and automatic standby mode make  
these modems ideally suited for portable equipment. In addition,  
their small physical size affords maximum flexibility in equipment  
design.  
DESCRIPTION OF FUNCTIONAL BLOCKS AND  
DISCUSSION OF BASIC OPERATIONS  
Figure 1 contains a functional block drawing of the CH1786. The  
CH1786 is a highly integrated, full-function modem, comprised of  
a modulator/ demodulator, controller, NVRAM (Non-Volatile RAM)  
and an FCC Part 68 approved PSTN line interface DAA (Data  
Access Arrangement).  
FEATURES  
• Supports Standards CCITT V.22bis,V.22,Bell 212,and Bell 103  
• FCC Part 68 approved and DOT CSA CS-03 Part I approveable  
• UL 1950 and CSA C22.2 950 Listed  
• AT Command structure with extensions  
• 1500 VAC RMS isolation barrier minimum, 2122V peak surge  
protection minimum  
Modulation/Demodulation and Modem Controller.  
These functions are provided by a monolithic modem integrated  
circuit. This IC has built-in facilities to accommodate integrated  
AT command control and contains the necessary resident  
interfaces for general communication and routing to the DAA.  
• Single 5 volt operation  
• Low power operation with automatic reduced power standby  
mode  
• Automatic adaptive and fixed compromise equalization  
• Test modes and diagnostics  
• Size:1.0 ”x 1.25 ”x 0.53 ”(nominal)  
• NVRAM allows storage of custom configurations and telephone  
numbers  
Telephone Line Interface or DAA.  
The CH1786 family of modems is designed to meet 1500VAC  
RMS isolation and provide 2122V peak surge protection.  
Consequently, the CH1786 satisfies U.S. FCC Part 68 and DOT  
CSA CS-03 Part I Canadian requirements, and will meet other  
international approval agency requirements that specify these  
levels of isolation.  
CH1786 Family Includes:  
CH1786LC  
Operating  
2400bps Modem, voice/ Inject, Hermetic  
Figure 2. Voice/ Data Port Control  
Temperature: 0°C to +70°C  
CH1786NH  
CH1786  
2400bps Modem, No Voice/Inject, Non-hermetic  
Operating Temperature: 0°C to +70°C  
2400bps Modem, NVRAM, Voice/ Inject,  
Operating Temperature: 0°C to +70°C  
2400bps Modem, NVRAM, Voice/  
Inject, Hermetic, Operating Temperature:  
–40°C to +85°C  
CH1786ET  
CH1786FX  
Same as CH1786 with send and receive  
fax capability  
The CH1786 comes with FCC Part 68 approval and is shipped  
from the factory with an FCC Part 68 label indicating the  
registration number and ringer equivalent. This label should be  
prominently displayed on the end product.  
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
With the exception of the U.S., most countries (including  
Canada) require submission of the final product or system  
containing the CH1786 to the appropriate governing  
regulatory agency for approval. Typically this is accomplished  
by submitting the final end product to an independent test  
house or consultant for evaluation. The test house or  
consultant then forwards the test results and applicable  
documents to the regulatory agency. Call Cermetek for a list  
of suggested consultants.  
Sleep Mode.  
To minimize power consumption, the CH1786 includes a power down  
feature called Sleep Mode. When activated, the CH1786 will  
automatically enter Sleep Mode after 0 to 254 seconds of inactivity.  
The inactivity delay is selected using the ATS24 command. The  
CH1786 is delivered from the factory with a 5 second inactivity delay  
enabled (i.e., ATS24=5). The CH1786 returns to normal operation  
when a ring signal is received or upon an input low signal on the TXD  
pin. ATS24 = 255 disables the Sleep Mode and is the default if no  
value is set in register S24.  
Non-Volatile RAM (NVRAM).  
A SLEEP output signal is available to control power to external  
devices. In Figure 6, a FET controlled by the SLEEP signal turns of  
the external speaker amplifier when the CH1786 enters Sleep Mode.  
In Sleep Mode, power is reduced to approximately 50% of normal  
operating power.  
The NVRAM present on the CH1786 is sufficient to store up  
to two user customized modem configurations. The AT&Wn  
command will store the active modem configuration in the  
selected NVRAM locations by specifying an n of 0 or 1.  
The AT&Yn command selects the modem configurations to  
be automatically recalled and made active upon a reset or  
power up. The ATZn command immediately recalls and  
activates a stored configuration. Refer to Tables 4, 5 and 6  
for storable S-Registers and available commands.  
Guard Tone.  
A guard tone of 550 Hz or 1800 Hz can be generated at 6 dB or 9 dB  
below the transmit level, respectively, by using the command &Gn.  
Refer to “Cermetek AT Commands and S-Registers reference Guide”  
or the Cermetek web site at http://www.cermetek.com  
The NVRAM can save up to four telephone numbers with up  
to 36 digits or modifiers in each telephone number. The  
AT&Zn=s command will store s, the telephone number dial  
string. The individual NVRAM telephone number storage  
locations are selected by specifying an n of 0,1,2,or 3. The  
ATDTS=n command will cause the modem to dial the stored  
telephone number in location n. NVRAM is not available on  
the CH1786LC or CH1786NH.  
Answer Tone.  
A CCITT (2100 Hz) or Bell (2225Hz) answer tone is generated  
depending on the selected configuration. Refer to “Cermetek AT  
commands and S-Registers Reference Guide” or the Cermetek web  
site at http://www.cermetek.com.  
Data Encoding.  
The data encoding conforms to CCITT recommendations V.22 bis or  
V.22, or Bell212A, or 103, depending on the selected configuration.  
Refer to “Cermetek AT commands and S-Register Reference Guide”  
or the Cermetek web site at http://www.cermetek.com  
SUPPORT FEATURES  
“AT ”Command Set.  
A 40-character command line is supported. The command  
line starts with AT and may contain standard or enhanced  
Line Equalization.  
commands.  
The commands are compatible with EIA  
Transmitter and receiver digital filters compensate for delay and  
amplitude distortion during operation on nominal phone lines. In  
addition, automatic adaptive equalization in the receiver minimizes the  
effects of intersymbol interference.  
Document TR302.2/88-08006.  
Serial Host Interface.  
The serial interface is a V.24 (EIA-232) compatible interface.  
See pin description in Table 2.  
Transmission Speed.  
In normal operation, the originating modem initiates the call and  
attempts to connect to the answering modem at a speed established  
by the originating modem’s controller prior to call initiation. This is  
referred to as the Initial Trained Rate. Upon receiving the call, the  
answering modem will attempt to connect to the originating modem at  
its Initial Trained Rate.  
Speaker Interface.  
The SPK output reflects the receiver analog input and  
provides a signal that can be used to monitor call progress.  
The SPK signal can drive a 300 W load directly. Typically, the  
SPK signal is input into an audio power amplifier and the  
amplifier, inturn, drives the speaker coil. The speaker is  
activated with the ATMn command. The speaker volume is  
adjusted using the ATLn command, where n is 0,1,2,or 3.  
Increasing numbers correspond to higher volume. Figure 6  
indicates one method of driving an external 8 W speaker.  
If these two rates are identical, the connection is made. If the speeds  
differ, the answering modem must adjust its rate or terminate the call.  
Table 1 indicates the connection rate that will result when the calling  
modem’s Initial Trained Rate and the answering modem’s Initial  
Trained Rate are different.  
Phone Control.  
Cermetek s CH1786 contains a pin called Voice or Data  
(V/D). The V/D pin toggles high when the modem goes off  
hook. This pin can be used to activate a relay which can  
switch a telephone on or off the Tip and Ring incoming PSTN  
lines. This feature allows any telephone associated with the  
CH1786 to be disconnected when a data call is in progress,  
thereby preventing the data from being disturbed by an  
inadvertent telephone pick-up. See Figure 2.  
Note that a 2400 baud connection rate will only result if both modems  
are initially set at 2400 baud.  
Table 1. Connection Rates.  
Speed and Parity Selection.  
Prior to call initiation, the host controller trains the modem to  
the host speed (2400,1200,or 300 bps) and parity (odd, even,  
mark, space, or none)via a host-initiated training sequence.  
This training also sets the speed of the data for originate  
calls. The CH1786 will automatically adjust to the originator ’s  
speed when answering calls.  
The CH1786 matches the host ’s parity when it returns status  
messages to the host. During a data connection, however,  
the modem passes parity through without interpretation or  
alteration.  
2
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
Zero Power Mode (CH1786ET only).  
When using the RI pin, it is recommended that a Schmitt Trigger or the  
Isolated Envelope Detect Circuit in Figures 3 or 5 be placed between  
the RI pin and the external load.  
If an application calls for zero power during standby periods,  
the power may be switched off using external circuitry and  
then reapplied when the CH1786 ’s RI pin becomes active.  
The CH1786ET products can thus be powered down to zero.  
Power Supply.  
The CH1786 modem module is a complex set of sub-systems. During  
the course of normal operation the CH1786 decodes analog signals  
from the telephone line that are in the millivolt range. Steps must be  
taken by the user to guarantee that power supply noise on all supply  
lines, including ground, does not exceed 50 mV peak to peak. Any  
frequency between 20 kHz and 150 kHz must be less than 500 micro  
volts peak. If necessary, use dedicated power and ground planes.  
Failure to provide such operating conditions could cause the CH1786 to  
malfunction or to function erratically.  
Figure 3. Zero Power Operation  
The CH1786 requires a single +5V ±5%supply. It is recommended that  
by-pass capacitors be placed on the power supply as close to the  
modem’s supply input as practical. It’s recommended a 10 mF Tantalum  
capacitor in parallel with a 0.01 µF ceramic capacitor be used.  
Voice/ Tone Injection Port.  
The CH1786 provides two pins to allow the user to share the telephone  
line interface associated with the modem for voice and DTMF  
applications. Figure 4 contains a schematic indicating one possible  
configuration for voice/ tone utilization.  
WARNING: The CH1786 has been FCC Part 68 approved as a data  
modem only. Utilization of the Voice/Tone Port requires further  
registration. FCC will require that the system , including the  
CH1786 and the handset or DTMF transceiver, adhere to Part 68  
rules. Voice/Tone Injection is not active on CH1786NH.  
Referring to Figure 3, the controller activates the relay switch,  
supplying power (+5V to the CH1786ET-UL.  
In this  
configuration, the ring signal is used to “wake up ”the  
CH1786ET-UL when the CH1786ET-UL is in the power down  
state.  
Figure 4. Voice/ Tone Injection  
The pins of the CH1786ET-UL will be in an undefined state  
when power is switched off. This must be taken into  
consideration to assure that no unwanted signals are  
presented to the CH1786ET-UL during power down.  
Ring Indicator (RI).  
The RI pin follows the frequency of the ring signal and toggles  
low when the CH1786 detects an incoming call. The ring  
signal is typically 20 to 30 Hz and is on for 2 seconds and off  
for 4 seconds. Although not TTL compliant, the RI pin can,  
nonetheless, be utilized to activate external circuitry including  
the external RST pin.  
Typically, voice communication would precede data communications.  
For this case, the following commands should be used to configure the  
CH1786 (Refer to Figure 4):  
Enter: ATS0=[CR]  
Enter: ATS7=255[CR]  
Enter: ATS10=255[CR]  
Disables auto-answer  
Eliminates hang-up due to  
lack of carrier signal.  
The following command sequences illustrate implementation of  
common Voice/Tone Port applications.  
1. To answer a voice call:  
(a) Enter: ATH1[CR]  
(b) Drive V.INJ. HIGH to activate relay.  
(c) Begin voice conversation.  
2. To switch to data mode, drive V.INJ. LOW, then:  
(a) At the originate modem:  
Enter: ATX1[CR]  
3. To disconnect (hang-up) a voice call or a data call:  
Enter: ATH[CR]  
4. To place a call using the CH1786’s DTMF:  
(a) Enter ATDT#;C0[CR]  
(b) Drive V.INJ high  
3
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
Figure 5. CH1786 Application Diagram  
Table 2. CH1786 Pin Descriptions  
FUNCTION  
PIN  
NAME  
TYPE  
Directly connects to the telephone line’s Ring lead through a user supplied RJ-11C jack.  
Directly connects to the telephone line’s Tip lead through a user supplied RJ-11C jack.  
ANALOG VOICE INJECTED. Receive Signal. Let float if not used. Not active in CH1786NH.  
ANALOG VOICE INJECTED. Transmit Signal. Let float if not used. Not active in CH1786NH.  
1
RING  
I/O  
2
3
4
TIP  
RXA  
TXA  
I/O  
O
I
4
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
Table 2. CH1786 Pin Descriptions (Continued)  
SPEAKER. Audio output for speaker. See speaker control schematic in Figure 6.  
5
6
SPK  
NC  
O
-
No connection.  
No connection.  
7
8
NC  
-
SLEEP output. A LOW indicates CH1786 is in low power idle mode. Used to control power to  
other devices. See Figure 6. Register S24 is the sleep timer register. When the CH1786 is  
inactive for a period of time specified by S24, the CH1786 will power down by about 50% of its  
normal operating power. During power down, all I/O lines become undefined. The CH1786  
products are shipped from the factory with a 5 second inactivity timer (ATS24=5) enabled.  
SLEEP  
O
No connection.  
9
NC  
-
I
TRANSMIT DATA. Serial Transmit data input. Marking or a binary 1 condition is transmitted  
when a HIGH is asserted.  
10  
TXD  
RECEIVE DATA. Serial Receive data output. Received marking or binary 1 condition is  
indicated by HIGH.  
11  
12  
RXD  
V/D  
O
O
Voice/Data output is used to switch between telephone and modem line use. In a typical  
application, V/D active HIGH opens the normally closed voice injection relay and disconnects  
the handset from the telephone line. See Figure 2.  
DATA TERMINAL READY input. Active LOW. Switching off DTR can either return modem to  
command state, disconnect phone call, or reset modem. DET should be set LOW when not  
used.  
13  
DTR  
I
DATA SET READY output. LOW indicates handshaking with a remote modem is in progress,  
and/ or the data carrier of a remote modem has been detected.  
14  
15  
DSR  
RI  
O
O
RING INDICATION. This signal follows the frequency of the ringing signal and is normally  
about 20 to 40 Hz for 2 seconds on with 4 seconds off.  
CLEAR-TO SEND. Output always LOW. Reserved for flow control when using FAX option.  
Currently, CTS only active on CH1786FX when S24=255. No power down mode option  
available. Effective 31 May 2000, CTS will be active on CH1786 also.  
16  
CTS  
O
DATA CARRIER DETECT. LOW indicates a data carrier from a remote modem is detected.  
17  
18  
DCD  
HS  
O
O
SPEED INDICATION. HIGH speed select output. A low on this pin indicates the modem is  
operating at 2400bps.  
POWER SUPPLY. 5 volts + 5% Note: Noise should be less than 50mV peak to peak.  
GROUND. Note: Noise should be less than 50mV peak to peak.  
19  
20  
21  
VCC  
GND  
RST1  
-
-
I
RESET input. Active HIGH. This input must be asserted HIGH for at least 10 ms to reset the  
modem. RESET is then returned LOW for normal operation. If no system reset is available, let  
this pin float to enable internal reset.  
No connection.  
22  
NC  
-
Note: (1) If VCC has a slow power up ramp time, the internal reset may be ineffective.  
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc. Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
5
MODEM CONTROL  
AT [commands] [CR].  
The CH1786 modem may be controlled by sending serial  
ASCII command sequences. The commands are sent to the  
modem serially on the TXD pin. After execution of a received  
command, the modem returns a serial status message that can  
be read on pin RXD. This message indicates command com-  
pletion status. Refer to Table 3 for a complete list of status  
messages.  
Where: AT represents attention sequence.  
[commands ] represents command strings.  
[CR ] represents carriage return (ASCII 13 or HEX 0D).  
When entering commands to the modem, the backspace charac-  
ter-control-H (ASCII 8 or HEX 08)can be used to edit mistakes.  
“AT ”and “A/”may not be edited however. Multiple commands  
may be placed in the command line. A command line may be as  
long as 40 characters, excluding the letters AT. By way of  
example, the command below instructs the CH1786 to configure  
itself to not echo characters when in command mode (E0)and  
then put itself in answer mode (A).  
INITIALIZING THE MODEM  
Before commands may be sent to the CH1786,the modem  
must be initialized. This consists of two events:  
1) Reset .This is accomplished by applying a hardware reset  
pulse to pin RST or by switching the power off and then back  
on.  
Enter:ATE0A [CR ]  
2) Initial modem training. The modem must be trained to the  
host ’s speed (2400,1200,300bps) and parity (odd, even, mark,  
space or none).  
AT Command Set.  
The available command set is divided into four types of com-  
mands: dial modifiers, basic commands, ampersand and percent  
commands. Refer to the complete list in Table 5.  
These activities are briefly described below.  
Reset.  
AT Command Data Rate.  
Upon applying power to the CH1786, the CH1786 auto-  
matically generates an internal reset pulse. The user can also  
reset the modem externally by applying a high-going reset  
pulse to the RST pin for at least 10ms after the +5V power  
supply has stabilized. Delay sending commands to CH1786  
for 200ms after reset has been initiated to allow the CH1786  
time to properly reconfigure.  
With the serial interface, the rate is speed sensed for parity and  
format.  
THE STATUS MESSAGES  
The CH1786 responds with a status message after each com-  
mand is executed. This status message may either be a single  
digit followed by a carriage return or a carriage return and line  
feed with a message in English, followed by a carriage return and  
line feed.  
Training the Modem.  
Each modem must be trained to match its host ’s speed and  
parity so that it is able to recognize serial asynchronous  
commands sent to it by the host UART. The host must retrain  
the modem each time a reset pulse is applied on RST or after  
a RESET serial command has been issued.  
The basic status code subsets are enabled with the Xn com-  
mand. Where n=0,1,2,3,4 establishes the result codes allowed  
by the user.  
X0 -Result Codes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 allowed  
X1 -Result Codes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10 allowed  
X2 -Result Codes 0,1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10 allowed  
X3 -Result Codes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 10 allowed  
X4 -Result Codes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10 allowed  
Modem Training Command Sequence.  
The CH1786 is trained by sending it the following sequence:  
Enter: AT [CR ]  
Where: A and T may be either upper or lower case but must  
The CH1786 is factory set to X4, which allows all result codes.  
be the same case.  
[CR ] represents carriage return  
Table 3. Summary of Result Codes and Meanings.  
The “AT” sequence is referred to as an attention  
sequence. The CH1786 will respond with one of the  
following status messages, depending on whether it is  
optioned for abbreviated or English status messages.  
Result: 0 [CR ]  
(Abbreviated form)  
Result: [CR ][LF ] OK [CR ][LF ] English form)  
Where: [CR ] represents carriage return (ASCII 13 or HEX  
0D).  
[LF ] represents line feed (ASCII 10 or HEX 0A).  
The modem is now in idle mode and is ready to accept com-  
mands. An alternate attention sequence “A/”may be sent  
which behaves much like the AT sequence except that it  
causes the previously entered command specified with an AT  
prefix to be executed. When given, it must be in upper case  
ASCII. No carriage return is needed.  
THE COMMAND FORMAT  
Typical commands consist of three elements: the attention  
sequence, the commands themselves, and a terminating  
carriage return.  
6
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
Table 4. CH1786 Register Summary  
Table 5. CH1786 “AT” Command Set Summary  
Register  
S0*  
S1  
Function  
Ring to Answer On  
Ring Count  
Basic Commands  
AT  
A
Function  
Attention Code  
Answer command  
Escape Code Character  
Carriage Return Character  
Line Feed Character  
Back Space Character  
Wait for Dial tone  
Wait for Data Carrier  
Pause Time for Comma  
Carrier Detect Response Time  
Lost Carrier to Hang-up Delay  
DTMF Dialing Speed  
Escape Code Guard Time  
Bit Mapped Options Register  
Modem Test Options  
Repeat last Command  
Communications Standard Option  
Dial Command  
Off-Line Character Echo Option  
Switch Hook Control Option  
Speaker Volume Option  
Speaker Control Option  
On-Line Command  
S2  
S3  
S4  
S5  
S6  
S7  
S8  
S9  
S10  
S11  
S12  
S14*  
S16  
S18*  
S21*  
S22*  
S23*  
S24  
S25*  
S27*  
S28*  
A/  
*BN  
D
*E  
Hn  
*Ln  
*Mn  
On  
P
*Qn  
Sn  
Sn=  
Sn?  
*Vn  
*Xn  
+++  
,
Pulse Dial  
Result Code Display Option  
Select an S Register  
Write to an S Register  
Read an S Register  
Result code Form Option  
Result Code Set/Call Progress Option  
Escape Code Sequence Pause  
Pause  
Returns Last addressed S Register  
Long Space Disconnect Option  
On Line Echo character Option  
Reset  
Test Timer  
Bit Mapped Options Register  
Bit Mapped Options Register  
Bit Mapped Options Register  
Sleep Mode Inactivity Time  
Delay to DTR  
?
*Yn  
Fn  
Bit Mapped Options Register  
Bit Mapped Options Register  
Z
*=S-Registers stored in NVRAM upon receipt of &W command  
Table 6. Fax Command Set Summary  
Fax Command  
+FCLASS=n  
+F<command>?  
+F<command>=?  
+FAA=n  
+FF  
+FTS=n  
Function  
Select Service Class  
Dial Modifiers  
P
R
T
W
;
@
!
Function  
Pulse Dial  
Report Active Configuration  
Report Operating Capabilities  
Data/Fax Auto Answer  
Enhanced Flow Control  
Stop Transmission and Wait  
Transmit Data  
Originate Call in Answer Mode  
Touch Tone Dial  
Wait for Dial Tone  
Return to Idle State  
Wait for Quiet Answer Command  
Flash Hook  
+FTSM=n  
+FTH=n  
Receive Data  
,
Paul  
+FTH=n  
Transmit Data with HDLC Framing  
0-9  
Dial Digits/Characters  
+FRH=n  
Receive Data with HDLC Framing  
A,B,C,D  
+FRT=n  
Receive Test Data  
Transmit test Data  
+FTTn=m  
Ampersand Commands Function  
*&Cn  
Data Carrier Detect Option  
MODEM STATES  
The CH1786 can be in either command mode or data mode.  
When the modem is idle, it is in command mode by default and  
will recognize commands. When data transmission is in  
progress, the CH1786 is in the data mode state and will not  
recognize commands. To force the CH1786 to recognize  
commands, the host must send an “escape sequence ” to the  
CH1786 forcing it out of data mode and into command mode.  
*&Dn  
&F  
*&Gn  
*&Pn  
*&Sn  
&Tn  
Data Terminal Ready Option  
Load Factory Defaults  
Guard tone Option  
Make to Break Ratio Selection  
Data Set Ready Option  
Test Command Option  
View Active Configuration  
Store active profile  
&V  
*&Wn  
*&Yn  
*&Zn  
The escape sequence consists of a “guard time” (a period  
where no characters are sent to the modem), followed by 3  
escape characters, followed by another guard time. At power-  
up, the guard time is set to 1 second minimum, and the escape  
character is set as “+.” These two parameters can be modified  
via registers S12 and S2, respectively.  
Recall active profile  
Store telephone numbers  
Percent Commands  
%Dn  
%J  
Function  
DTMF Attenuation  
Load Secondary Factory Defaults  
The CH1786 will stay off-hook with its carrier on after the  
escape sequence is received and it returns an OK status  
message when it is ready to accept commands. The CH1786  
can be put into data mode by issuing the command ATO [CR ].  
*=Commands that can be stored in NVRAM. Not supported by the  
CH1786LC or CH1786NH.  
NOTE: A detailed definition of all commands and registers is  
available from Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc. Refer to  
Cermetek Document “AT Commands and S-Registers  
Reference Guide” or access our web site at  
www.cermetek.com.  
7
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
S0 =0 DO NOT ANSWER TELEPHONE  
S0 =1 ANSWER ON RING 1  
S0 =2 ANSWER ON RING 2  
S0 =3 ANSWER ON RING 3  
S0 =255 ANSWER ON RING 255  
When S0 is set to 0,the modem will not auto-answer.  
AT COMMAND APPLICATIONS  
Dialing A Phone Number.  
The Dial command takes the form Dn, where n is a string of char-  
acters. In the simplest form, n will be only the digits of the phone  
number to be dialed.  
Example: Dial number.  
Enter: AT D1234567  
The Serial Interface Lines.  
The CH1786 supports a full EIA-232D/V.24 serial interface.  
Signal levels are TTL rather than EIA-232D level com-  
patible, which allows direct connection of the CH1786 to  
the host UART without level translating circuitry. See  
Table 2 for a complete pin description.  
In response to this command, the CH1786 dials the telephone  
number “123-4567 ” and then waits for a carrier from the distant  
modem. If no carrier is detected within a given time (the default  
time is 30 seconds),the CH1786 automatically releases the line  
and sends a NO CARRIER result code. If a carrier is detected,  
the CH1786 gives a CONNECT result code and goes on-line,  
permit-ting communication with the distant modem.  
The modem is controlled by sending it serial commands  
over TXD and can be monitored by serial status messages  
returned on RXD. DTR is optionally used to reset, ter-  
minate calls or return CH1786 to command mode.  
The Dial Command may also be issued without a telephone  
number. ATD causes the modem to pick up the telephone line  
without dialing a number.  
All other serial interface lines may be utilized for the con-  
venience of a particular application but are not required by  
the CH1786. Unused outputs (from modem)should be left  
unconnected. Unused inputs should be set to the proper  
logic level. See Table 2.  
Pause During Dialing.  
When placing a call from an office with a telephone connected to  
a PBX, it may be necessary to dial an access code (usually the  
digit 9) to get an outside line. Inserting a comma in the telephone  
number instructs the modem to pause for a specific length of  
time. The factory set default pause time is 2 seconds.  
FAX MODES (CH1786FX only)*  
The CH1786FX supports Send and Receive Fax in addition  
to the modem functions as defined by CH1786.  
Example: Dial 9,pause, dial number.  
Enter: AT DT9,1234567  
FAX modes and rates are determined by the AT+F  
commands. Refer to Table 6.  
Multiple commas may be used to generate integer multiples of  
the specified delay time.  
FAX modem processing is explicitly defined in CCITTV.29,  
CCITTV.27, and CCITT V.21 recommendations. All mo-  
dulation, wave-form spectrum, and data processing func-  
tions conform to the appropriate specifications.  
Originate a Call in Answer Mode.  
The D command forces the modem into originate mode. To call  
an originate-only modem, dial the number and set the modem to  
answer mode via the R command (reverse originate). This is  
done by including an R at the end of the telephone number.  
For additional information on CCITT recommendations,  
contact Omnicom, Tel: 703-281-1135 or see CONEXANT’s  
RC224ATF Designer ’s Guide, Tel: 714-221-4600.  
Example: Change modem from original-only to answer mode.  
Enter: AT DT 1234567R  
Figure 6. Speaker Control Circuit— optional to  
allow for call progress monitoring.  
Redial Last Number.  
Use A/, the repeat command, to redial the last telephone number  
dialed.  
Return to Command State.  
Example: Touch-tone dial 9, pause, dial number, return for Com-  
mand.  
Example: Touch-tone dial 9, pause, dial number, return for  
command.  
Enter:  
Result:  
AT DT9,1234567;  
OK  
Automatic Answering.  
The S0 register controls the number of rings that must occur  
before the modem answers a call. The register may range in  
value from 0 to 255.  
*Note: Currently the CH1786FX product performs the FAX function while the CH1786 does not. Special order version of the CH1786 are  
available upon request that perform both data and FAX functions. Effective May 31, 2000 only the combined Data + FAX CH1786 will be  
available.  
8
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
PHONE LINE CONNECTION GUIDELINES  
CH1786 HANDLING AND ASSEMBLY  
RECOMMENDATIONS  
1) The CH1786 must be mounted in the final assembly such that  
it is isolated from exposure to any hazardous voltages within the  
assembly. Adequate separation and restraint of cables and cords  
must be provided.  
2) The circuitry from the CH1786 to the telephone line interface  
must be provided in wiring that carries no other circuitry other  
than that specifically allowed in the FCC rules (such as A and A1  
leads).  
The CH1786 contains static-sensitive components and should only  
be handled by personnel and in areas that are properly protected  
against static discharge. There are two mounting techniques that  
are recommended for physically connecting the CH1786 to a  
PCB:1)sockets, and 2) direct soldering.  
Direct Soldering.  
The CH1786 may be wave soldered onto a circuit card. All  
CH1786 products are hermetically sealed (except  
CH1786NH) and will not be harmed by industry standard wave  
soldering processes. Cermetek recommends against exposing the  
non-hermetic CH1786NH to aqueous based rinsing processes.  
3) Connection to phone line should be made through an RJ-11C  
jack.  
the  
4) PCB traces from the modem’s RING and TIP pins to the RJ-  
11C jack must be 0.1 inch spacing or greater to one another and  
0.2 inch spacing or greater to all other traces. The traces should  
have a nominal width of 0.020 inches or greater.  
5) The RING and TIP PCB traces should be as short as possible  
and oriented to prevent coupling other high speed or high fre-  
quency signals present on the host circuit PCB.  
6) No additional circuitry other than that shown in Figure 7A or  
7B may be connected between the modem module and the RJ-  
11C jack. Doing so will invalidate the FCC approval.  
7) The CH1786LC (only)requires external surge protection (see  
Figure 7B).This is mandatory to maintain FCC Part 68 conveyed  
approval.  
Socketing.  
The socketing approach to mounting eliminates cleaning and  
desoldering concerns. When the socket is used, it must make a  
solid connection to all pins. Failure to do so will cause unreliable  
or intermittent operation. Also, steps should be taken to assure  
that the module remains tightly seated in the socket after the end  
product is shipped. Cermetek recommends socket CES-150-01-T-  
S by Samtec, 50 pin strip socket.  
8) The CH1786,the RJ-11C jack, the interfacing circuitry and all  
PCB traces in between, must be contained on a PCB with a 94 V-  
0 flammability rating.  
9) The supplied FCC registration label must be applied visibly on  
the outside of the product.  
10) The product ’s User Manual must provide the user with in-  
structions for connection and use as recommended in the FCC  
Registration Section below.  
Figure 7A. PSTN Line Interface for CH1786 Family (except CH1786LC and CH1786NH).  
9
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
Figure 7B. PSTN Line Interface for CH1786LC and CH1786NH only.  
FCC REGISTRATION  
Telephone Company Procedures: The goal of the  
telephone company is to provide you with the best service it  
can. In order to do this, it may occasionally be necessary for  
them to make changes in their equipment, operations or  
procedures. If theses changes might affect your service or  
the operation of your equipment, the telephone company will  
give you notice, in writing, to allow you to make any changes  
necessary to maintain uninterrupted service.  
All products in the CH1786 family are registered with the FCC  
(Federal Communications Commission) under Part 68. To  
maintain the validity of the registration, you must serve notice  
to the end user of the products of several restrictions the FCC  
places on the modem and its use.  
In addition to restriction notification, the FCC requires that  
Cermetek make all repairs to all products in the CH1786  
family. If repairs are necessary after installation of the  
CH1786 in the end product and the end product has been  
delivered to theend user, the end product must be returned to  
the end product supplier where the CH1786 can be removed  
and then forward to Cermetek for repair. The following notice  
is recommended and should be included in the end product’s  
user manual.  
In certain circumstances, it may be necessary for the  
telephone company to request information from you  
concerning the equipment which you have connected to  
your telephone line.  
Upon request of the telephone  
company, provide the FCC registration number and the  
ringer equivalence number (REN); both of these items are  
listed on the equipment label. The sum of all of the REN’s  
on your telephone lines should be less than five in order to  
assure proper service from the telephone company. In  
some cases, a sum of five may not be useable on given line.  
Consult your telephone provider.  
FOR YOUR USER’S MANUAL  
The part 68 rules require the following (or equivalent) be  
provided to the end user of equipment containing a DAA:  
If Problems Arise: If any of your telephone equipment is not  
operating properly, you should immediately remove it from  
your telephone line, as it may cause harm to the telephone  
network. If the telephone company notes a problem, they  
may temporarily discontinue service. When practical, they  
will notify you in advance of this disconnection. If advance  
notice is not feasible, you will be notified as soon as  
possible.  
Type of Service: The (insert end product name) is designed to  
be used on standard device telephone lines. It connects tot he  
telephone line by means of a standard jack called the USOC  
RJ-11C (or USOC RJ45S).  
Connection to telephone-  
company-provided coin service (central office implemented  
systems) is prohibited. Connection to party lines service is  
subject to state tariffs.  
Changes in Attestation Procedure for Plugs and  
When you are notified, you will be given the opportunity to  
correct the problem and informed of your fight to file a  
complaint with the FCC. Contact your local telephone  
service provider if you have nay questions about your phone  
line.  
Jacks. (Name of applicant) attests that the network interface  
plugs or jacks used on this equipment comply with and will  
continue to comply with the mechanical requirements specified  
in Part 58, sub-part F, specifically the dimensions, tolerances  
and metallic plating requirements. The compliance of these  
connectors will be assured by purchase specifications and  
incoming inspection. Documentation of such specifications  
and/ or inspections will be provided to the FCC within 30 days  
of their request for the same.  
10  
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
In the event repairs are ever needed on the (insert your product  
name),they should be performed by (insert your company name)  
or an authorized representative of (insert your company name).  
For information contact:(insert your company address).  
DEFAULT STATUS, PERFORMANCE, AND SPECS  
The following is a summary of the Default Configuration  
Profile installed by Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc prior to  
delivery of the CH1786.  
Async mode selected  
2400bps  
Bell 212A operation at 1200bps  
Even parity  
Auto answer enabled (Disabled on CH1786NH)  
Command echo ON  
All result codes enabled –extended  
Wait for dial tone before dialing =2 seconds  
Detects busy signal  
Full word result codes  
Pulse dial make/break ratio =39/61  
DSR enabled  
Modem enabled DTR (Disabled on CH1786NH)  
DCD enabled (Disabled on CH1786NH)  
Speaker enabled but off when receiving carrier  
Speaker volume set to medium  
Local modem will grant RDL request from remote modem  
Guard tones disabled  
Minimum DTR pulse width =0.1 seconds  
Ring count =01 (CH1786)  
Escape code character =43  
Carriage return character =13  
Line feed character =10  
Back space character =08  
Duration of wait for dial tone =02 seconds  
Duration of wait for carrier after dialing =30 seconds  
Duration of dial pulse (comma)=02 seconds  
Carrier detect response time =0.1 seconds  
Escape code guard time =1 second  
Length of use after comma =2.0 seconds  
Last carrier to hang up delay =0.1 seconds  
DTMF interdigit delay =0.1 seconds  
DTMF Attenuation =-4dB  
Sleep mode inactivity time =5 seconds  
Long space disconnect disabled  
11  
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
Table 7. CH1786 System Data Mode Compatibility Specifications  
Table 8. CH1786 Electrical Specifications  
12  
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
Table 9. CH1786 Electrical Specifications  
Parameter  
Minimum  
20  
Typical  
25  
Maximum  
Units  
Ohm  
dB  
Comments  
Off Hook Impedance  
Trans Hybrid Loss  
Ring Voltage Loop  
600 Ohm, RXA, TXA  
On 48VDC line voltage  
for sustained periods  
110V  
250V  
100  
Vpp  
Line Loop Current – (Off-Hook)  
Return Loss @ 1000 Hz  
Ring Frequencies  
20  
15  
mA  
dB  
600 Ohm  
40  
Hz  
Receiver Insertion Gain  
Transmit Power  
-0.5  
0.0  
-9.5  
1.0  
50  
+0.5  
5
dBm  
dB  
600 Ohm – Data Mode  
First Character After Reset  
Inter Character Delay  
0.5  
20  
sec  
msec  
Delay  
Between all command  
characters  
Command Delay  
100  
10  
200  
msec  
msec  
Between all AT  
commands  
Minimum Reset Pulse Duration  
If user supplied  
Table 10. Other Performance Specifications  
Parameter  
Min.  
Typ.  
Max Unit  
s
Comments  
Tone 2nd Harmonic Distortion  
DTMF Twist (Balance)  
DTMF Tone Duration  
-35  
dB  
dB  
ms  
pps  
%
HYB enabled into 600W  
3
50  
8
255  
20  
95 ms default  
Pulse Dialing Rate  
10  
10pps default  
Pulse Dialing Make/ Break  
Pulse Dialing Make/ Break  
Pulse Interdigit Interval  
Guard Tone Frequency  
Guard Tone Amplitude  
Guard Tone Frequency  
Guard Tone Amplitude  
High Channel Transmit Amplitude  
39/61  
33/67  
US, Canada default  
%
UK, Hong Kong  
700  
3000  
ms  
Hz  
dB  
Hz  
dB  
dB  
789 ms default  
550  
-6  
Referenced to High Channel Transmit  
Referenced to High Channel Transmit  
Referenced to High Channel Transmit  
Referenced to High Channel Transmit  
1800  
-9  
-1  
Referenced to Low channel, Guard tone  
enabled  
Guard Tone 2nd Harmonic Distortion  
Call Progress Passband Frequency  
Wait Time for Dial tone  
-40  
dB  
Hz  
120  
2
620  
255  
sec  
dB  
Two second default  
Return loss @ 1000 Hz  
30  
Tr = 600 W + 2.16 m F  
Table 11. Analog Characteristics  
Name  
Type  
Characteristic  
Value  
SPK  
O(DF)  
Minimum Load  
300W  
0.01m  
10W  
Maximum capacitive Load  
Output Impedance  
Output voltage  
2.5 + 1.6V  
D.C. Offset  
<20mV  
13  
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  
Table 12. Summary CH1786 Family of Products  
Summary of Features  
Model  
Operating Temperature  
0° C to 70°C  
CH1786LC  
CH1786NH  
CH1786  
Full function, Voice/ Inject, FCC Part 68 Approved, UL 1950  
Listed, Hermetic  
Full Function, No Voice/Inject, FCC Part 68 Approved, Non-  
Hermetic, UL1950 Listed  
0° C to 70°C  
Full Function, NVRAM, FCC Part 68 approved, UL1950 Listed,  
0° C to 70°C  
Hermetic  
CH1786ET  
CH1786FX  
Full Function, NVRAM, Zero Power Option, FCC Part 68  
Approved, UL1950 Listed, Hermetic  
Full Function + FAX, NVRAM, FCC Part 68 Approved,  
-40° C to 85°C  
0° C to 70°C  
Hermetic, UL1950 Listed.  
Currently, both UL1459 and UL1950 Listed versions are available. Effective 31 May 2000, the higher  
performance UL1950 versions will become standard. Additionally, effective 31 May 2000, the combined data +  
FAX functions will become standard on the CH1786 thereby obsoleting the CH1786FX.  
Figure 8. CH1786 Physical Dimensions and Pin Functions  
PACKAGE CONNECTION TABLE  
PIN NO.  
FUNCTION  
PIN NO.  
FUNCTION  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
RING  
TIP  
RXA  
TXA  
SPK  
NC  
NC  
SLEEP  
NC  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
V/D  
DTR  
DSR  
RI  
CTS  
DCD  
HS  
VCC  
GND  
RST  
NC  
10  
11  
TXD  
RXD  
1. All dimensions are in inches.  
2. Case dimensions are nominal + 0.02 inches.  
3. Pin length is nominal + 0.03 inches.  
4. Cermetek recommends that 0.04 inch diameter plated through holes are used with 0.060 inch diameter pads.  
5. Pin spacings are nominal.  
6. CH1786NH has four 15mil round, 15mil high standoffs on the bottom of the package.  
*If a low profile version of the CH1786 is required, please see the CH2000.  
Cermetek reserves the right to make changes in specifications at any time and without notice. The information furnished by Cermetek in  
this publication is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Cermetek for its use, or for any  
infringements of patents or other rights of third parties resulting from its use. No license is granted under any patents or patent rights of  
Cermetek.  
Printed in U.S.A  
406 TASMAN DRIVE | SUNNYVALE CA 94089 | LOCAL: 408-752-5000 | TOLL FREE: 1-800-882-6271 | FAX: 408-752-5004  
WEB SITE: http://www.cermetek.com | EMAIL: sales@cermetek.com  
14  
ã 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Document No. 607-0004 ECN 8176 Rev. H (03/00)  

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