![Nokia NSD-1 SERIES Disassembly & Troubleshooting Instructions Download Page 10](http://html.mh-extra.com/html/nokia/nsd-1-series/nsd-1-series_disassembly-and-troubleshooting-instructions_1699338010.webp)
NSD–1
Disassembly / Troubleshooting Instructions
PAMS Technical Documentation
Page 10
Issue 2 09/00
Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd.
ously variable analog signal must be used. Since the DSP outputs only
digital signals, a PDM RC circuit is used to convert the digital output sig-
nal to an average analog voltage. A PDM line will always have a series
resistor followed by a shunt capacitor. The output of the MAD4 PDM lines
will appear as squarewave signals. However, after the shunt capacitor the
signals will appear to be DC with perhaps a slight ripple. The RC circuit
acts as an integrator in order to yield the average value (DC) of the
squarewave signal.
The transmit data bus (TXD(7:0)) is 8 bits wide. In CDMA this bus is mul-
tiplexed between sending I and Q data. The signals required to transfer
TX data are TXGATE, CLK9M80, and IQSEL. TXGATE must be high to
transfer data, and the data is clocked by CLK9M80, which is running at
9.8MHz. In AMPS mode, CLK9M80 is running at 120kHz, therefore, data
is being transferred from MAD4 to CAFE at 120kHz.
The JTAG lines are intended to be used to operate the DSP (and/or
MCU) externally.
External Regulator
A separate 2.8V external regulator was added to power the Lead (DSP)
independently due to noise on VBB. Eventually, the next version of MAD4
will be used and the Lead may be powered by VMAD from CCONT. See
External Regulators section under CCONT/Linear Regulators. Note: This
regulator is also mentioned in section Power Circuitry.
MCU
The MCU is used to perform functions that require less processing power
than the DSP. It runs UI software, mode control, interfaces to MBUS,
downloads code to flash, reads and writes the EEPROM, controls charg-
ing, and interprets A/D data from CCONT.
Memories
MAD4 interfaces to three memories—Flash, SRAM, and EEPROM. All of
them are powered by 2.8V (Vbb). During Flash programming, Vpp (signal
name is Vff on schematic) is driven with 12V in the factory, and 3V at the
PC flash stations.
Failures
Most of the failures will be due to SMD errors. Either solder got where it
wasn’t supposed to be, parts slid off their pads, or possibly the parts were
placed incorrectly. A good visual inspection will uncover a large percent-
age of failing phones.
Won’t power up
Do a visual inspection. Verify that all parts are on the board correctly, and
that none are missing.
Check that the 32kHz clock turns on when attempting to power up.
Check the power circuitry. This includes VBAT, Vref, and all of the linear
regulators, as well as the Penta regulators. Verify also that the external
regulator that powers MAD4 (LEADVCC) is functional.