MICRF610 Micrel Inc, MICRF610 Datasheet

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MICRF610

Manufacturer Part Number
MICRF610
Description
Manufacturer
Micrel Inc
Datasheet

Specifications of MICRF610

Operating Temperature (min)
-20C
Operating Temperature Classification
Commercial
Modulation Type
FSK
Lead Free Status / Rohs Status
Not Compliant

Available stocks

Company
Part Number
Manufacturer
Quantity
Price
Part Number:
MICRF610TR
Manufacturer:
MICREL/麦瑞
Quantity:
20 000
Part Number:
MICRF610Z TR
Manufacturer:
Micrel Inc
Quantity:
135
General Description
The MICRF610 is a self-contained frequency shift keying
(FSK) transceiver module, intended for use in half-duplex,
bidirectional
transceiver module is intended for UHF radio equipment in
compliance with European Telecommunication Standard
Institute (ETSI) specification EN300 220.
The transmitter consists of a fully programmable PLL
frequency synthesizer and power amplifier. The frequency
synthesizer consists of a voltage-controlled oscillator
(VCO), a crystal oscillator, dual modulus prescaler,
programmable frequency dividers, and a phase-detector.
The output power of the power amplifier can be
programmed to seven levels. A lock-detect circuit detects
when the PLL is in lock.
In receive mode, the PLL synthesizer generates the local
oscillator (LO) signal. The N, M, and A values that give the
LO frequency are stored in the N0, M0, and A0 registers.
The receiver is a zero intermediate frequency (IF) type that
makes channel filtering possible with low-power, integrated
low-pass filters. The receiver consists of a low noise
amplifier (LNA) that drives a quadrature mix pair. The
mixer outputs feed two identical signal channels in phase
quadrature. Each channel includes a pre-amplifier, a third
order Sallen-Key RC low-pass filter that protects the
following switched-capacitor filter from strong adjacent
channel signals, and a limiter. The main channel filter is a
switched-capacitor implementation of a six-pole elliptic low
pass filter. The cut-off frequency of the Sallen-Key RC filter
can be programmed to four different frequencies: 100kHz,
150kHz, 230kHz, and 350kHz. The I and Q channel
outputs are demodulated and produce a digital data
output. The demodulator detects the relative phase of the I
and the Q channel signal. If the I channel signal lags
behind the Q channel, the FSK tone frequency is above
the LO frequency (data “1”). If the I channel leads the Q
channel, then the FSK tone is below the LO frequency
(data “0”). The output of the receiver is available on the
DataIXO pin. A receive signal strength indicator (RSSI)
circuit indicates the received signal level. All support
documentation can be found on Micrel’s web site at:
www.micrel.com.
RadioWire® is a trademark of Micrel, Inc.
July 2006
Micrel Inc. • 2180 Fortune Drive • San Jose, CA 95131 • USA • tel +1 (
RF
links.
The
multi-channeled
FSK
Features
• “Drop in” RF solution
• Small size: 11.5x14.1mm
• RF tested
• Low Power
• Surface Mountable
• Tape & Reel
• Digital Bit Synchronizer
• Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI)
• RX and TX power management
• Power down function
• Register read back function
Applications
• Telemetry
• Remote metering
• Wireless controller
• Remote data repeater
• Remote control systems
• Wireless modem
• Wireless security system
408
) 944-0800 • fax + 1 (408) 474-1000 • http://www.micrel.com
868-870MHz ISM Band Transceiver
MICRF610
Module
RadioWire
M9999-120205
®
Module

Related parts for MICRF610

MICRF610 Summary of contents

Page 1

... General Description The MICRF610 is a self-contained frequency shift keying (FSK) transceiver module, intended for use in half-duplex, bidirectional RF links. The transceiver module is intended for UHF radio equipment in compliance with European Telecommunication Standard Institute (ETSI) specification EN300 220. The transmitter consists of a fully programmable PLL frequency synthesizer and power amplifier ...

Page 2

... Programming........................................................................................................................................................................... 7 General ............................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Writing to the Control Registers in MICRF610 ................................................................................................................... 8 Writing to a Single Register ................................................................................................................................................ 8 Writing to All Registers ....................................................................................................................................................... 8 Writing to n Registers Having Incremental Addresses ....................................................................................................... 9 Reading from the Control Registers in MICRF610 ............................................................................................................. 9 Reading n Registers from MICRF610................................................................................................................................. 9 Programming Interface Timing.............................................................................................................................................. 10 Power on Reset ................................................................................................................................................................ 11 Programming Summary.................................................................................................................................................... 11 Frequency Synthesizer ......................................................................................................................................................... 12 Crystal Oscillator (XCO) ................................................................................................................................................... 12 VCO ...

Page 3

... Block Diagram ANT July 2006 Supply Data Rate Receive Voltage <20 kbps 13.5 mA 2.0-2.5 v Lead-free MICRF600 <15 kbps 13.5 mA 2.0-2.5 v Lead-free MICRF610 <20 kbps 12.0 mA 2.0-2.5 v Lead-free MICRF620 19.2 kbaud 8 mA 2.5-3.4 V 19.2 kbaud 10 mA 2.5-3.4 V 19.2 kbaud 10 mA 2.5-3.4 V (1) Junction Temp. Range – ...

Page 4

... GND 11 GND 12 GND 13 ANT 14 GND 15 VDD 16 GND July 2006 MICRF610 TR 11.5 x 14.1 mm (Top view) Type Pin Function Not connected Not connected I Chip select, three wire programming interface I Clock, three wire programming interface I/O Data, three wire programming interface I/O Data receive/transmit, bi-directional ...

Page 5

... PA2_0: 111 LOAD R = 50Ω, PA2_0: 001 LOAD R = 50Ω, PA2_0: 111 LOAD Limited by receiver BW NRZ 868.95MHz, 15.2kbps, β (±85kHz), -36dBm (RBW=10kHz) ETSI EN 300-220 5 MICRF610/MICRF610Z (2) ) ..................................+2.0V to +2. .......................–20°C to +75°C A < +75°C, unless noted. A Min Typ Max 2.0 2.5 0.3 ...

Page 6

... Desired signal: Offset ±2MHz 15.2 kbps, β =8, 3dB above Offset ±5MHz sens, SC=133 Offset ±10MHz kHz Offset ±30MHz 2 tones with 1MHz separation ETSI EN 300-220 Pin = -110 dBm Pin = -60 dBm 6 MICRF610/MICRF610Z Min Typ Max 13.6 11.2 11.3 8.9 3 -111 -110 -108 -107 -105 ...

Page 7

... The MICRF610 will ignore transitions on the SCLK line if the CS line is inactive. The MICRF610 can be put on a bus, sharing clock and data lines with other devices. All control registers should be written to after a battery reset ...

Page 8

... Making these events is referred “write sequence.” possible to update all control registers in a write sequence. The address to write to (or the first address to write to) can be any valid address (0-21). The IO line is always an input to the MICRF610 (output from user) when writing. What to write: • ...

Page 9

... It is possible to read all registers. The address to read from (or the first address to read from) can be any valid address (0-22). Reading is not destructive, i.e. values are not changed. The IO line is output from the MICRF610 (input to user) for a part of the read-sequence. Refer to procedure description below. ...

Page 10

... Min. delay from rising edge of SCLK to valid IO during a read operation (assuming load capacitance 25pF) Table 6. Timing Specification for the 3-wire Programming Interface July 2006 traise Tper Thigh tfall Tlow Address Register Figure 4. Programming Interface Timing 10 MICRF610/MICRF610Z Tread Twrite Tscl Data Register LOAD Values Min. Typ ...

Page 11

... Micrel, Inc. Power on Reset When applying voltage to the MICRF610 a power on reset state is entered. During the time period of power on reset, the MICRF610 should be considered unknown state and the user should wait until completed (See Table 6). The power on reset timing given in table 6 is covering all conditions and should be treated as a maximum delay time ...

Page 12

... The bias bit will optimize the phase noise, and the frequency bit will control a capacitor bank in the VCO. The tuning range the RF frequency versus varactor voltage is dependent on the VCO frequency setting, and can be shown in Figure 6. When XCOtune4 – 12 MICRF610/MICRF610Z 55.0 45.0 35.0 25.0 15.0 5.0 -5 ...

Page 13

... Mode1 Mode0 State Comments 0 0 Power down Keeps register configuration 0 1 Standby Only crystal oscillator running 1 0 Receive Full receive 1 1 Transmit Full transmit ex PA state July 2006 '10' '11' 2 2,5 = 2.25V LD_en PF_FC1 PF_FC0 Sync_en Mode1 Mode0 ’1’ 13 MICRF610/MICRF610Z M9999-120205 ...

Page 14

... DATACLK and DATAIXO in receive mode and transmit mode. MICRF610 will present data on rising edge and the “USER” sample data on falling edge in receive mode. DATAIXO Bit synchronizer. The DATACLK The User presents data on falling edge and MICRF610 samples on rising edge in transmit mode. f XCO (7 -BITRATE_c lkS) × 2 ...

Page 15

... D1 D0 LD_en PF_FC1 PF_FC0 In battery operated applications that do not need very high selectivity, the main channel filter can be bypassed by SC_by=1. This will reduce the Rx current consumption with ~2mA. RSSI Cut-off Freq. (kHz) 100 150 15 MICRF610/MICRF610Z ‘1’ ‘1’ ScClk5 ScClk4 ...

Page 16

... It is recommended to use Mode UP+DN for two reasons, you do not need to know the actual frequency deviation and this mode gives the best accuracy ‘0’ ‘0’ BitSync_clkS2 BitSync_clkS1 BitSync_clkS0 BitRate_clkS2 RefClk_K3 16 MICRF610/MICRF610Z FEEC_1 FEEC_0 FEE Mode 0 0 Off 0 1 Counting UP pulses ...

Page 17

... A procedure for using the XCO tuning feature in combination with the FEE is given below. The MICRF610 measures the frequency offset between the receivers LO frequency and the frequency of the transmitter. The receiver XCO frequency can be tuned until the receiver and transmitter frequencies are equal ...

Page 18

... DATAIXO DATACLK LD RSSI Figure 12. How to connect MICRF610 (2.5V) and MCU (3.0V) July 2006 Assembling the MICRF610 Recommended Reflow Temperature Profile When the MICRF610 module is being automatically assembled to a PCB, care must be taken not to expose the module for temperature above the maximum specified. ...

Page 19

... Digital high speed should/must safe distance from RF circuitry or RF VDD as this might/will cause degradation of sensitivity and create spurious emissions. Example of such circuitry is LCD display, charge pumps, RS232, clock / data bus etc. 19 MICRF610/MICRF610Z logic or noisy circuitry M9999-120205 ...

Page 20

... Purchaser’s use or sale of Micrel Products for use in life support appliances, devices or systems is a Purchaser’s own risk and Purchaser agrees to fully July 2006 Figure 15. Package Dimensions Figure 16. Tape Dimensions indemnify Micrel for any damages resulting from such use or sale. © 2005 Micrel, Incorporated. 20 MICRF610/MICRF610Z nt M9999-120205 ...

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