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AN1330.0

June 13, 2007

Board Architecture/Layout

Basic Layout of Evaluation Board

The basic layout of the main board is as follows: Refer to 
Figure 1.

• Power and Ground connections are at the top of the board 

at banana jacks (J4 and J5). 

• Logic connections, IN and EN, are at the top of the board 

at banana jacks (J6 and J7).

• USB connection to an upstream host controller 

(Computer) is made at J1, located on the left under-side of 
the board. 

• USB connections to downstream USB devices are made 

at connectors J2 and J3, located on right under-side of the 
board.

• V

BUS

 voltage for the USB devices are made through 

banana jacks J8 and J9. Optionally, V

BUS 

for the USB 

devices can be connected to the Host Controller V

BUS

 

through jumpers JP4 and JP5.

• Located in the center of the board is the ISL54200 IC (U1). 

The eval board has a pin 1 dot, to show how the IC should 
be oriented on to the evaluation board. The IC pin 1 
indicator dot needs to be aligned with the evaluation board 
pin 1 dot indicator.

IC Power Supply

A DC power supply connected at banana jacks J4 (VDD) 
and J5 (GND) provides power to the ISL54200 IC. The IC 
requires a 3.3VDC to 5VDC power supply for proper 
operation. The power supply should be capable of delivering 
100µA of current.

V

BUS

 Power Supply

A DC power supply connected at banana jacks J8 
(VBUSHS) and J9 (VBUSFS) provides the V

BUS 

voltage 

required by the USB devices. The devices require a DC 
power supply in the range of 4.4V to 5.25V for proper 
operation. The power supply should be capable of delivering 
100µA of current.

The J8 banana jack is connected to the VBUS pin of the J2 
“A” type USB receptacle. The J9 banana jack is connected 
to the VBUS pin of the J3 “A” type receptacle.

The V

BUS 

voltage can be provide from the USB host 

controller (computer) by installing a jumper at either JP4 or 
JP5. 

With a jumper at JP4, the V

BUS

 voltage from J1 gets routed 

to the J2 connector. With this jumper installed, no DC supply 
should be connected at the J8 (VBUSHS) banana jack.

With a jumper at JP5, the V

BUS

 voltage from J1 gets routed 

to the J3 connector. With this jumper installed, no DC supply 
should be connected at the J9 (VBUSFS) banana jack.

Logic Control

The state of the ISL54200 device is determined by the 
voltage at the IN pin and the EN pin. Access to the IN pin is 
through the banana jack J6 (IN) and access to the EN pin is 
through the banana jack J7 (EN). 

If IN is driven Low (to ground) and EN = High (>1.4V), the 
full-speed (FS) switches will be ON. In this state, the USB 
host controller (computer) connected at J1 will be connected 
through to the USB device connected at J3 and data will be 
able to be transmitted between the computer and the device.

If IN is driven High (>1.4V) and EN = High (>1.4V), the 
high-speed (HS) switches will be ON. In this state, the USB 
host controller (computer) connected at J1 will be connected 
through to the USB device connected at J2 and data will be 
able to be transmitted between the computer and the device.

If EN = Low (driven to ground or floating), all switches will be 
OFF. Neither device will be connected through to the host 
controller.

In a typical application, the ISL54200 dual SPDT device is 
used to select between two different USB transceiver 
sections of a media player. Logic control from a 

µ

processor 

determines which section to connect to the computer. To 
change channels, the following sequence would possibly be 
followed: 

1. A signal would be sent to take the EN pin Low, to open all 

switches. The off-isolation of the ISL54200 device would 
allow the present active channel to properly disconnect 
from the computer. 

2. Then the IN pin would be set to select the other USB 

channel. 

3. The EN pin would then be taken High to close the 

switches to make the connection between the computer 
and the other USB section of the player.

USB Connections

A “B” type USB receptacle labeled “USB TO HOST” (J1) is 
located on the left under-side of the board. This receptacle 
should be connected, using a standard USB cable, to the 
upstream USB host controller, which is usually a PC 
computer or hub. When this connection is made, the 
ISL54200 device will connect the computer through to the 
USB device determined by the voltage at the IN logic control 
pin.

An “A” type USB receptacle labeled “USB TO HIGHSPEED 
DEVICE” (J2) is located on the right under-side of the board. 
The USB device can be plugged directly into this receptacle 
or through a standard USB cable. 

An “A” type USB receptacle labeled “USB TO FULLSPEED 
DEVICE” (J3) is located on the right under-side of the board. 
The USB device can be plugged directly into this receptacle 
or through a standard USB cable.

Application Note 1330

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