CH1840DM [ETC]

Telecomm/Datacomm ; 电信/数据通信\n
CH1840DM
型号: CH1840DM
厂家: ETC    ETC
描述:

Telecomm/Datacomm
电信/数据通信\n

电信 数据通信
文件: 总7页 (文件大小:357K)
中文:  中文翻译
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CH1840  
ermetek  
C
microelectronics  
Low Profile Data Access Arrangement (DAA) Modules  
FEATURES  
INTRODUCTION  
Works with all modem chip sets  
Available in 0 dB, -6 dB, and -9 dB insertion losses  
Available in extended temperature operation,  
-40oC to +85oC  
The CH1840 is an ultra small, low profile Data Access Arrange-  
ment (DAA). Its modular construction and single +5 Volt D.C. power  
requirement simplify your development process. Specifically de-  
signed for both voice and data, this device allows direct connec-  
tion of these circuits to the telephone lines. The CH1840 has FCC  
Part 68 registration that can be transferred to your product. Simply  
attach the included registration sticker to the outside of your prod-  
uct. This eliminates the costs and delays associated with Part 68  
testing and registration.  
Complete DAA function  
Voice and data  
FCC Part 68 registered  
Registration conveyed to user  
Hook switch control  
Ring detection  
The CH1840 has also been designed to meet the requirements of  
Canada’s Department of Communication (DOC). However, it is  
necessary to register your product with the DOC before use in  
Canada.  
Single +5V operation  
Pulse dial capability  
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION  
The operation of the CH1840 can be broken down into the  
functional blocks shown in Figure 1.  
1) Phone line control  
The CH1840 requires only 1.5 square inches of circuit board space  
and presents a profile of only 0.35 inches in height. This DAA can  
either be mounted directly on a printed circuit board or socketed.  
Connection is made through 0.025 inch square pins on 0.10 inch  
centers. The telephone line connection is made through a user  
supplied RJ-11 jack.  
2) Billing delay  
3) Ring detection  
4) Signal Path  
5) 2- to 4-wire converter  
Control inputs and status outputs for the CH1840 are compat-  
ible with 5 Volt CMOS. See the Electrical Specifications.  
The CH1840 DAA is designed for use with a variety of voice circuitry  
and LSI modem/fax chip sets. This device is ideal for fax and  
modem applications up through V.32bis. The CH1840 is pin com-  
patible with the CH1817.  
Phone Line Control  
In the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN), the wires  
from a telephone to the phone company’s central office (CO) are  
referred to as the local loop.  
Figure 1. CH1840 Functional Block Diagram  
© 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Page 1  
Document No. 607-0011 Rev. A (5/00)  
Drawing current from the local loop signals the central office that  
the telephone is Off Hook, that is, either answering a call or prepar-  
ing to place a call. In the CH1840, this function is controlled by the  
OFFHK signal. When this input is LOW, the CH1840 is On-Hook,  
indicating to the central office it is not using the line. The CH1840  
can pulse dial by toggling the OFFHK input.  
For data calls, FCC Part 68 rules require silence on the phone line  
for at least 2 seconds after the call has been completed to allow  
central office to exchange billing information. The CH1840 as-  
sures conformance to this requirement by starting a two-second  
timer on the LOW to HIGH transition to OFFHK and squelching  
transmitted signals until the time expires. The CH1840 defeats  
this function when Voice Mode is selected on the Data/Voice pin.  
Ring Detection  
The central office signals an incoming call by placing a ring signal  
on the local loop. The CH1840 monitors the loop for this signal.  
The Ring Indication output, RI, is normally HIGH. When ringing  
appears, RI is set LOW during the typically 2 second ring period  
and is restored to HIGH for the typically 4 seconds between rings.  
The ring detection circuit is designed to prevent false indications  
due to noise or pulse dialing on the line.  
Figure 3. Low Power Ring Detection  
The CH1840 attenuates the transmit signal by 9.5 dB, 0 dB for the  
D option). Thus, a transmit signal of 0 dBm for the CH1840 ( -9.5  
dBm for D) applied to XMIT will comply with the FCC Part 68 re-  
quirement for data signals of -9dBm across Tip and Ring. In all  
cases in the data mode, the CH1840 prevents the signal level  
from being greater than -9 dBm at Tip and Ring.  
The RI output of the CH1840 is diode protected so that an external  
pull-up resistor (R> 100Kohm) to +5V may be utilized to activate  
the ring detection circuit when the DAA is not connected to power.  
This can be handy with designs in which power consumption is of  
concern. When circuited in this manner, there is virtually no current  
draw until a ring signal is present. See Figure 3.  
For live voice or DTMF, when the CH1840 family products are in  
voice mode, the output can be 0 dBm. In voice mode, the squelch  
will not let the output signal exceed 0 dBm. Hence, by applying a  
0 dBm signal to the CH1840D and a +9.5 dBm signal to the  
CH1840, it will achieve the maximum signal output.  
Transmit Signal  
CH1840 Family  
CH1840  
Nominal Insertion Loss  
The outgoing analog signal to be transmitted through the phone  
line should be applied to the XMIT pin (with respect to GND) and  
must be AC coupled, as shown in Figure 2. For the CH1840D, a  
XMIT(+) and XMIT(-) pin designation provides a differential input.  
-9.5 dB  
0 dB  
CH1840D  
Figure 2. TypicalApplication  
© 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Page 2  
Document No. 607-0011 Rev. A (5/00)  
The D designation refers to differential input between the XMIT (+)  
and XMIT (-) pins. This is required and is a convenient input for  
certain types of modem chip sets.  
2-Wire to 4-Wire Converter  
This block has two functions: (1) it applies the XMIT signal to the  
phone line, (2) it subtracts this signal from the total signal on the  
phone to produce the received signal. The accuracy of this sub-  
traction process depends on how closely the impedance of the  
phone line matches 600 ohms. Generally, a small amount of the  
XMIT signal will appear at RCV. The ratio of the XMIT signal ap-  
plied to the signal returned is called trans-hybrid rejection. The  
CH1840 has a high trans-hybrid loss, which is at least 18 dB re-  
jection from 300 Hz to 4 KHz bandwidth.  
Receive Signal  
Receive Signal is presented at RCV with respect to GND and must  
be AC coupled to your receive input. The CH1840 does not add  
any gain to the receive signal. Receive signals can vary from a  
maximum strength of -9 dBm to below -50 dBm for data mode and  
up to 0 dBm strength when DTMF and live voice are being re-  
ceived.  
VOICE SIGNALS  
Excessive Signal Detect  
Voice signals are much more complex in nature than data signals.  
A voice signal is comprised of numerous frequencies combined at  
varying intensities. Whereas a data signal is comprised of no more  
than a few discreet frequencies. This difference dictates that voice  
signals receive more attention before connecting to the telephone  
lines.  
FCC Part 68 rules limit the average power of data signals trans-  
mitted to the phone line. To meet this requirement, the CH1840  
monitors the transmit audio signal at XMIT. If the signal level ex-  
ceeds 0 dBm, prior to the DAA attenuation, the transmit audio is  
prevented from reaching the phone line until the average input  
level is again below 0 dBm. The output PSQ is normally LOW. It is  
set HIGH when excessive power is detected and returns LOW  
when the transmitted signal is unsquelched.  
The FCC restricts voice and data signals to between 300 Hz and  
3300 Hz. This is because the telephone company uses frequen-  
cies below 300 Hz for low-speed teletype and frequencies above  
3300 Hz for internal signaling and multiplexing.  
Since FCC Part 68 rules have no limitation to the signal strength of  
live voice transmission, the squelch feature is defeated when Voice  
Mode is selected on the Data/Voice pin. The PSQ output always  
becomes inactive when the CH1840 is in Voice Mode. Note: When  
transmitting recorded or synthesized voice, the signal must be  
treated as Data per FCC; thus Data Mode must be selected on the  
Data/Voice pin.  
Data signals easily meet the FCC requirements without additional  
filtering. However, bandpass filters are essential for voice com-  
munication.  
A bandpass filter is utilized on the transmit line. This filter ensures  
that the signal meets FCC requirements. It also shapes the sig-  
nal to minimize the phone line distortion.  
Table 1. Pin Descriptions  
© 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Page 3  
Document No. 607-0011 Rev. A (5/00)  
6)  
TIP and RING traces should be as short as possible and  
SAMPLE APPLICATION  
should be oriented to prevent direct or induced coupling with other  
signals on the host circuit card.  
Figure 2 illustrates a typical application of the CH1840. When  
transmitting data the controller must assert the D/V pin low to  
provide the two second billing delay required by the FCC. When  
transmitting voice signals, the controller should drive the D/V pin  
high. This disables the billing delay, and power squelch.  
7)  
No additional application circuitry should be connected be-  
tween the CH1840 and the phone line RJ-11C jack, except as  
described in note 10 below.  
8) The registration label included with the product must be affixed  
to the outside of your product where it is easily visible to your end  
user.  
One of the requirements of an FCC approved DAA is that the  
signal transmitted to Tip and Ring does not exceed -9.0 dBm.  
The CH1840 incorporates an automatic squelch. If the signal  
exceeds -9.5 dBm, the DAA will discontinue transmission until the  
signal returns to acceptable levels. The PSQ output indicates  
when the squelch circuit has been activated. By utilizing PSQ to  
drive the illustrated LED circuit, a visual indication of the squelch  
activation can be attained.  
9) The CH1840 Module is a sensitive subsystem that should be  
treated as any other integrated component. Pay special attention  
to the power supply to the DAA. The device handles signals in the  
millivolt range. Although it is designed to handle noise in the  
power supply, steps should be taken to assure the noise level  
does not exceed 50 mV peak-to-peak. Failure to provide such  
operating conditions could cause the CH1840 to malfunction.  
10) The CH1840 DAA meets or exceeds the hazardous voltage,  
surge and leakage requirements of the FCC. For applications that  
connect to Canadian phone lines, governed by the DOC (Depart-  
ment of Communications) and to further protect the CH1840 from  
field failure due to poor lines, a higher level of transient protection  
is required, thereby making mandatory the circuit consisting of two  
fuses and one varistor as shown in Figure 4. Adding these three  
devices will not affect FCC or U.L. registration.  
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS  
The following guidelines for your product desgin must be fol-  
lowed to meet the requirements of FCC Part 68 rules.  
1) The mounting of the DAA in the final assembly must be  
made so that it is isolated from exposure to any hazard-  
ous voltages within the assembly. Adequate separation  
and restraint of cables and cords must be provided.  
2) The circuitry from the registered unit to the telephone line  
must be provided in wiring that carries no other circuitry  
than that specifically allowed in the rules ( such as A and  
A1 leads).  
Components L1, L2, C1, C2 are optional and serve two  
purposes. First, they restrict high frequency signals from  
reaching the phone line and thereby add EMI protection.  
Second, they protect against externally generated RFI  
from degrading the modem’s ability to operate on proper  
carrier signals. Adding these devices will not affect  
FCC, DOC, or U.L. registration.  
3) See Section “For Your User’s Manual” for information that  
must appear in your User’s Manual.  
4) Connection to the phone line should be made through a  
standard RJ-11C jack or equivalent.  
5) Circuit board traces from the CH1840’s TIP and RING  
pins must exceed 0.1 inch spacing to one another and  
0.2 inches spacing from all other traces or other conduct-  
ing material. Traces should have a nominal width of 0.020  
inches or greater.  
Figure 4. Telephone Line Interfaces  
© 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Page 4  
Document No. 607-0011 Rev. A (5/00)  
Mounting the CH1840  
The CH1840 can be soldered directly to the host circuit card or  
installed in sockets. Direct soldering provides the most sound  
connection. To avoid the problems of flux contamination, hand  
soldering is preferred to wave soldering. Many socket manufac-  
turers offer socket strips that accept the 0.025 inch square pins  
on 0.10 inch centers. When using mechanical sockets, restraint  
of the CH1840 should be provided to keep it seated during ship-  
ment. Plastic cablewraps are secure yet easily removed.  
6. Special FCC rules apply to equipment connected behind a  
PBX or KTS.  
Changes in Attestation Procedure for Plugs and Jacks: (Name  
of applicant) attests that the network interface plugs or jacks  
used on this equipment comply with and will continue to com-  
ply with the mechanical requirements specified in Part 68, Sub-  
part F, specifically the dimensions, tolerances and metallic plat-  
ing 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 by the FCC within 30 days of their request for the  
same.  
7.  
FOR YOUR USER’S MANUAL  
The Part 68 rules require the following or the equivalent informa-  
tion be provided to the end user of equipment containing a DAA:  
FCC NOTICE TO THE USERS  
1. UPON REQUEST ONLY, you must provide the following data to  
your telephone utility company (telco):  
a) Notice of intention to install or permanently remove an FCC  
Part 68 registered device or system, and the *FCC Registra-  
tion Number.  
b) *The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) (see device label).  
Note that if several devices are connected to the same line,  
the RENs must not add up to more than 5.0 (A or B). This  
REN figure is important to your telco.  
c) *The (USOC) jack type to be provided by the telco. Typically  
this will be RJ-11C/W for single lines.  
*The *-flagged items above are noted on the equipment’s  
FCC Compliance label.  
2. This device may not be used on telco-operated coin phone  
lines. Party lines and privately owned coin-phones are  
subject to local State regulatory policies, and possible  
additional State special requirements.  
3. The telco has the right to make changes to its network which  
may affect the operation of your equipment, provided you are  
given adequate advance written notice to permit correct oper-  
ation.  
4. In case of operational problems, disconnect your unit by  
removing the modular plug from the telco jack. If your regular  
phone (or other device or system) still works properly, your  
[product name] has a problem and must remain disconnected  
and (officially) serviced or returned for repairs. If upon the  
above connection, your regular service still has problems,  
notify your telco that they may have a problem. Request  
prompt service at no cost to you the user. If a problem is  
found in premises wiring not telco-installed, you are subject  
to a service charge. If a fault is in telco-installed wiring, you  
may be subject to a service call charge.  
5. Unless otherwise noted in the User’s Manual (e.g.: fuses,  
etc.), user may not under any circumstances (in or out of war-  
ranty) attempt any service, adjustments or repairs on this  
unit. It must be returned to the factory or authorized U.S.  
service agency for all such work. Locations (or phone  
numbers) of factory or authorized U.S. service points are listed  
in this user’s manual.  
© 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Page 5  
Document No. 607-0011 Rev. A (5/00)  
Table 2  
CH1840 DAA Electrical Specifications  
TA = 0oC to 55oC unless otherwise specified  
Extended Temperature (ET) versions available for TA = -40oC to +85oC  
© 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Page 6  
Document No. 607-0011 Rev. A (5/00)  
Figure 5. Pin Connections  
Figure 6. Mechanical Specifications  
ermetek  
C
microelectronics  
406 TASMAN DRIVE · SUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA 94089 · TEL: (408) 752-5000 FAX: (408) 752-5004  
E-mail: cermstaf@cermetek.com  
website: www.cermetek.com  
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.  
Document No. 607-0011 Rev. A (5/00)  
© 2000 Cermetek Microelectronics, Inc.  
Page 7  

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