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The waveform at the dual Tx VCO output is the GMSK-modulated signal centered at the desired GSM
channel frequency. A phase-locked loop circuit is used to translate the GMSK-modulated signal from IF
to RF primarily for two reasons:
1. Phase-locked loops provide a lowpass filter function from the reference input to the VCO output. This
results in a bandpass function centered at the desired channel frequency that provides steep, well-
controlled rejection of the out-of-band spectrum.
2. The resulting output bandpass function is virtually unchanged as the transmitter is tuned over
channels spanning the GSM operating band.
The PA is a key component in any transmitter chain and must complement the rest of the transmitter
precisely. For GSM band operation, the closed-loop transmit power control functions add even more
requirements relative to the UMTS PA. In addition to gain control and switching requirements, the usual
RF parameters such as gain, output power level, several output spectrum requirements, and power
supply current are critical.
The gain must be sufficient and variable to deliver the desired transmitter output power given the VCO
output level, the subsequent passive devices’ losses, and the control set point. The maximum and
minimum transmitter output power levels depend upon the operating band class and mobile station
class per the applicable standard. Transmitter timing requirements and in-band and out-of-band
emissions, all dominated by the PA, are also specified by the applicable standard.
The active dual Tx VCO output is applied to the dual power amplifier to continue the transmit path, and
feedback to the RTR6250 IC to complete the frequency control loop.
The PA operating band (EGSM or DCS/PCS) is selected by the MSM device GPIO control
(GSM_PA_BAND).
Z3X-BOX.COM
Summary of Contents for U300
Page 3: ... 4 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 24: ...3 TECHNICAL BRIEF 25 Figure 3 3 1 1 RFR6250 IC functional block diagram Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 46: ...3 TECHNICAL BRIEF 47 Figure PM6650 2 Functional Block Diagram Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 76: ...4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 77 4 5 Checking WCDMA Block Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 77: ...4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 78 4 3 5 1 2 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 82: ...4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 83 4 5 5 Check RF Rx Level Test Point RF Rx Level Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 85: ...4 6 Checking GSM Block 4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 86 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 87: ...4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 88 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 89: ...4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 90 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 92: ...4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 93 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 95: ...4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 96 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 110: ...4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 111 C515 C516 CN501 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 116: ...4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 117 C201 C202 for MIC capacitor Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 119: ...4 TROUBLE SHOOTING 120 Q400 Q401 Q402 VBATT GND Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 140: ...6 BLOCK DIAGRAM 141 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 141: ...6 2 Interface Diagram U300 Interface Diagram 6 BLOCK DIAGRAM 142 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 149: ... 150 8 PCB LAYOUT Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 150: ... 151 8 PCB LAYOUT Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 151: ... 152 8 PCB LAYOUT Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 152: ... 153 8 PCB LAYOUT Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 153: ... 154 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 156: ...9 Calibration 157 Check testing object Click Start for Calibration Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 157: ...9 Calibration 158 Show result of calibration Show result Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 159: ... 160 Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 183: ...Note Z 3 X B O X C O M ...
Page 184: ...Note Z 3 X B O X C O M ...