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16

17

Basic Hardware Operation

The following steps describe how to use the TT Series module with 
hardware only. Basic application circuits that correspond to these steps are 
shown in Figure 21.

1.  Set the C0 and C1 lines opposite on both sides.

2.  Press the PAIR button on both sides. The MODE_IND LED begins 

flashing slowly to indicate that the module is searching for another 
module.

3.  Once the pairing is complete, the MODE_IND LED flashes quickly to 

indicate that the pairing was successful.

4.  The modules are now paired and ready for normal use.

5.  Pressing a status line button on one module (the IU) activates the 

corresponding status line output on the second module (the RU).

6.  Taking the ACK_EN line high on the RU causes the module to send an 

acknowledgement to the IU. The ACK_OUT line on the IU goes high to 
indicate that the acknowledgement has been received. Tying the line 
to V

cc

 causes the module to send an acknowledgement as soon as a 

command message is received.

This is suitable for basic remote control or command systems. No 
programming is necessary for basic hardware operation. The following 
sections describe the functions in more detail and the Typical Applications 
section shows additional example schematics for using the modules.

Sensor applications can replace the buttons with triggered outputs from 
sensors. A comparator circuit can be used to trigger a line when a sensor 
reading crosses a threshold, providing a warning or indication to a user.

The Command Data Interface section describes the more advanced 
features that are available with the serial interface.

1

TRM-XXX-TT

NC

2

GND

3

NC

4

NC

5

GND

6

NC

7

S0

9

S1

10

GND

11

S7

18

S6

19

RSSI

21

GND

22

GND

23

POWER_DOWN

24

VCC

25

S5

26

CMD_DATA_IN

27

S2

12

GND

17

S3

13

LVL_ADJ

14

LATCH_EN

15

RESET

16

NC

8

S4

20

GND

GND

28

CMD_DATA_OUT

29

C0

30

ACK_OUT

31

C1

32

PAIR

33

GND

34

MODE_IND

35

ACK_EN

36

NC

37

NC

38

GND

39

NC

40

NC

41

GND

42

ANTENNA

43

GND

44

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

VCC

VCC

GND

100k

100k

100k

100k

GND

91k 1%

GND

GND

GND

GND

VCC

VCC

VCC

VCC

GND

S7

S6

S4

S5

VCC

GND

GND

GND

VCC

VCC

NC

2

GND

3

NC

4

NC

5

GND

6

NC

7

S0

9

S1

10

GND

11

S7

18

S6

19

RSSI

21

GND

22

GND

23

POWER_DOWN

24

VCC

25

S5

26

CMD_DATA_IN

27

S2

12

GND

17

S3

13

LVL_ADJ

14

LATCH_EN

15

RESET

16

NC

8

S4

20

GND

1

GND

28

CMD_DATA_OUT

29

C0

30

ACK_OUT

31

C1

32

PAIR

33

GND

34

MODE_IND

35

ACK_EN

36

NC

37

NC

38

GND

39

NC

40

NC

41

GND

42

ANTENNA

43

GND

44

TRM-XXX-TT

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

VCC

VCC

GND

91k 1%

GND

S0

S1

S2

S3

VCC

GND

GND

100k

GND

VCC

100k

100k

100k

GND

GND

GND

GND

VCC

VCC

VCC

VCC

VCC

100k

VCC

VCC

VCC

100k

1

TRM-XXX-TT

NC

2

GND

3

NC

4

NC

5

GND

6

NC

7

S0

9

S1

10

GND

11

S7

18

S6

19

RSSI

21

GND

22

GND

23

POWER_DOWN

24

VCC

25

S5

26

CMD_DATA_IN

27

S2

12

GND

17

S3

13

LVL_ADJ

14

LATCH_EN

15

RESET

16

NC

8

S4

20

GND

GND

28

CMD_DATA_OUT

29

C0

30

ACK_OUT

31

C1

32

PAIR

33

GND

34

MODE_IND

35

ACK_EN

36

NC

37

NC

38

GND

39

NC

40

NC

41

GND

42

ANTENNA

43

GND

44

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

VCC

VCC

GND

100k

100k

100k

100k

GND

91k 1%

GND

GND

GND

GND

VCC

VCC

VCC

VCC

GND

S7

S6

S4

S5

VCC

GND

GND

GND

VCC

VCC

NC

2

GND

3

NC

4

NC

5

GND

6

NC

7

S0

9

S1

10

GND

11

S7

18

S6

19

RSSI

21

GND

22

GND

23

POWER_DOWN

24

VCC

25

S5

26

CMD_DATA_IN

27

S2

12

GND

17

S3

13

LVL_ADJ

14

LATCH_EN

15

RESET

16

NC

8

S4

20

GND

1

GND

28

CMD_DATA_OUT

29

C0

30

ACK_OUT

31

C1

32

PAIR

33

GND

34

MODE_IND

35

ACK_EN

36

NC

37

NC

38

GND

39

NC

40

NC

41

GND

42

ANTENNA

43

GND

44

TRM-XXX-TT

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

GND

VCC

VCC

GND

91k 1%

GND

S0

S1

S2

S3

VCC

GND

GND

100k

GND

VCC

100k

100k

100k

GND

GND

GND

GND

VCC

VCC

VCC

VCC

VCC

100k

VCC

VCC

VCC

100k

Figure 21: TT Series Transceiver Basic Application Circuits for Bi-directional Remote Control

Summary of Contents for EVAL-900-TT

Page 1: ...TT Series Remote Control and Sensor Transceiver Data Guide...

Page 2: ...RF products must understand and must use all appropriate safety procedures in connection with the devices including without limitation using appropriate safety procedures to prevent inadvertent trigg...

Page 3: ...nfiguration is provided by a UART interface however no programming is required for basic operation Housed in a compact reflow compatible SMD package the transceiver requires no external RF components...

Page 4: ...ransceivers are supplied in tubes of 18 pcs Figure 2 Ordering Information TT Series Transceiver Specifications Parameter Symbol Min Typ Max Units Notes Receiver Section Spurious Emissions Per FCC 15 1...

Page 5: ...TX MODE_IND RX Sx A B C D E F G H RX MODE_IND AB TX Power up Response 80ms BC RX Initial Response 8 to 50ms with no interference CD Data Settle 4 to 8us EF Data Update Delay During Active Session 5 to...

Page 6: ...m 85 C 25 C 40 C Figure 7 TT Series Transceiver Peak Current Consumption vs Transmitter Output Power at 3 3V Figure 9 TT Series Transceiver Average Current Consumption vs Transmitter Output Power at 3...

Page 7: ...A Supply Voltage V 85 C 25 C 40 C Figure 11 TT Series Transceiver TX Current Consumption vs Supply Voltage at Max Power Figure 13 TT Series Transceiver Transmitter Output Power vs Supply Voltage 11 11...

Page 8: ...Voltage Figure 17 TT Series Transceiver RSSI Voltage vs Input Power 0 1 1 10 0 15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120 135 150 165 180 195 210 225 240 255 Average Current mA Duty Cycle s 2 5VDC 3 0VDC 3 3VDC 5 0VD...

Page 9: ...be left unconnected 21 RSSI O Received Signal Strength Indicator This line outputs an analog voltage that increases with the strength of the received signal It is updated once a second 24 POWER_DOWN...

Page 10: ...DIVIDER MODULATOR GAUSSIAN FILTER fDEV DIVIDER LNA ANTENNA GPIO INTERFACE LDO VCC PDN INTERFACE VOLTAGE TRANSLATION Figure 20 TT Series Transceiver RF Section Block Diagram Module Description The TT S...

Page 11: ...more advanced features that are available with the serial interface 1 TRM XXX TT NC 2 GND 3 NC 4 NC 5 GND 6 NC 7 S0 9 S1 10 GND 11 S7 18 S6 19 RSSI 21 GND 22 GND 23 POWER_DOWN 24 VCC 25 S5 26 CMD_DATA...

Page 12: ...custom data is programmed into the module using a serial command Transmit Operation Transmit Operation is entered when any of the status line inputs go high During Transmit Operation the MODE_IND lin...

Page 13: ...the MODE_IND line for 10 seconds and neither of the Pairing units will store an address In this case the module should either be reset to clear the address table or the serial interface can be used to...

Page 14: ...n the reset sequence is recognized Extended Pair Completed Solid ON when the pairing operation is completed and waiting for the PAIR line to go low Figure 22 MODE_IND Timing Using the RSSI Line The mo...

Page 15: ...t to part Warning The LVL_ADJ line uses a resistor divider to create a voltage that determines the output power Any additional current sourcing or sinking can change this voltage and result in a diffe...

Page 16: ...eceiver on after it has completed some activity This activity includes completing a transmission and receiving a valid packet After KeepOn seconds have elapsed with no transmit or valid receive activi...

Page 17: ...operate as momentary or latched Add or remove specific paired devices Individually set Permission Masks that prevent certain paired devices from activating certain status line outputs Change the modul...

Page 18: ...ast received packet Read only Interrupt Mask Sets the mask for events to generate a break on CMD_DATA_ OUT Event Flags Event flags that are used with the Interrupt Mask Figure 28 TT Series Transceiver...

Page 19: ...rator is required to perform unintentional radiator testing on the final product per FCC sections 15 107 and 15 109 and IC RSS GEN Information to the user The following information must be included in...

Page 20: ...cally radiated power e i r p is not more than that necessary for successful communication The TRM 900 TT radio transmitter has been approved by the FCC and Industry Canada to operate with the antenna...

Page 21: ...GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND VCC VCC GND 91k 1 GND S0 S1 S2 S3 VCC GND GND 100k GND VCC 100k 100k 100k GND GND GND GND VCC VCC VCC VCC VCC 100k VCC RX TX GPIO 100k Figure 31 TT Series T...

Page 22: ...election and location within the end product Linx offers cable assemblies with a U FL connector on one end and several types of standard and FCC compliant reverse polarity connectors on the other end...

Page 23: ...Multipath is a term used to refer to the signal cancellation effects that occur when RF waves arrive at the receiver in different phase relationships This effect is a particularly significant factor i...

Page 24: ...tric properties Since such compounds can considerably impact RF performance and the ability to rework or service the product it is the responsibility of the designer to evaluate and qualify the impact...

Page 25: ...aximum Solder Times Absolute Maximum Solder Times Hand Solder Temperature 427 C for 10 seconds for lead free alloys Reflow Oven 255 C max see Figure 40 Reflow Temperature Profile The single most criti...

Page 26: ...d configuration constraints In these instances a designer must make the best use of the area available to create as much ground OPTIMUM USABLE NOT RECOMMENDED NUT GROUND PLANE MAY BE NEEDED CASE Figur...

Page 27: ...les Linx offers a wide variety of specialized antenna styles Figure 46 Many of these styles utilize helical elements to reduce the overall antenna size while maintaining reasonable performance A helic...

Page 28: ...testing laboratories across the country Many labs can also provide other certifications that the product may require at the same time such as UL CLASS A B etc Once the completed product has passed an...

Page 29: ...stomer including without limitation breach of contract breach of warranty strict liability or negligence Customer assumes all liability including without limitation liability for injury to person or p...

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