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3.2 Schematics 

C8

1200pf

J21

CON1

1

J22

CON1

1

SPK-

(PCM MODE CONTROL)

VCC

J23

CON4

1

2
3

4

C2

0.1uF

C1

0.1uF

SPK+

J19

CON1

1

C6

R12

2K

MIC-

J11

CON1

1

R7 20K

VCC

J15

CON1

1

C6

0.1uF

(PCM INPUT)

R6

27K

R9

27K

C5

0.1uF

J7

CON1

1

J8

CON1

1

Device Number

J5

CON1

1

(2.048 MHz MASTER CLOCK IN)

R10

1K

R1

1.5K

+

C4

4.7uF @10v

(PCM OUTPUT)

U1

W68XXXX

6

15

10

16

14
12

13

11

8

9
7

17

19

18

20

2

3

4

VD

D

VSS

PUI

u/A

FST

BCLKT

PCMT

MCLK

PCMR

BCLKR

FSR

AO

AI+

AI-

VAG

VREF

RO-

PAO+

PAI

PAO-

R11

0 Ohm

J2

CON1

1

Not Populated

R5 27K

VCC

J16

CON1

1

Not Populated

(FRAME SYNC RECEIVE)

Populated

J17

CON1

1

R2

1.5K

Not Populated

J12

CON1

1

J13

CON1

1

C7 1200pf

W6810

(BIT CLOCK TRANSMIT)

J9

CON1

1

W6810,   W681512 or W681310
are Populated with C6 and R11 as shown 
below.

R3 1K

R4 1K

W681310

(BIT CLOCK RECEIVE)

(POWER CONTROL)

Not Populated

J1

CON1

1

R11

J20

CON1

1

J3

CON1

1

(FRAME SYNC TRANSMIT)

J10

CON1

1

J18

CON1

1

J6

CON1

1

J4

CON1

1

VCC

MIC+

J14

CON1

1

C3

0.1uF

W681512

Populated

R8

3K

 

AO

FST

PAO+

BCLKT

FSR

VREF

U/A

MCLK

PCMR

PCMR

PAI

FST

AO

BCLKR

1

5

RO-

BCLKR

AI+

PUI

FSR

VAG

PAI

PUI

BCLKT

PCMT

VAG

VREF

U/A

RO-

PAO-

PCMT

MCLK

PAO-

PAO+

AI-

Pin1 Pin2 

Pin3 

Pin4 

Mic+   Speaker-    Mic -  

 

Figure 1

:  

EW681xxxES Board Schematics Telephone Handset Default Diagram 

 

4  Connecting Microphone and Speaker to the W681xxxES 

J23 can be used to connect an RJ9 plug from a “standard” telephone handset or  headset to the 
appropriate pins on the board (Table 4.0). The default resistor and capacitor values on the board are used 

for the maximum amplification with no saturation of a 32ohm speaker using a standard microphone. 
Unfortunately the only thing “standard” about the RJ9 handset jack is that the microphone and speaker are 

always on the same pins.  BUT, the microphone polarity can be positive, or negative, depending upon how 
the manufacturer designed their telephone set.  This means that one has about a 50% chance of wiring it 

up wrong the first time UNLESS you know ahead of time which polarity handset you have.  Many years 
ago, with carbon microphones acting as variable resistors this was not an issue.  But with today’s modern 

handsets using polarized electret microphones polarity is very important.  The circuit in Figure 1 assumes 
that the positive side of the microphone is connected to pin 1 of the RJ9 plug and the negative side to pin 4.  

Reversing the wires from the RJ9 to the holes in J23 will solve the polarity problem if there is no audio. 
 

 

 Table 4.0 :  J23 Pin assignments 

 

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