Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Motorola p7382-p7389 Level3 SM
Motorola p7382-p7389 Level3 SM
P7382 / P7389
CONTENTS
Page Number
SECTION 1: GENERAL
1.1 Introduction v
1.2 Motorola service policy for P7382 / P7389 in warranty vi
1.3 General Safety Information vii
SECTION 7: ACCESSORIES
7.1 Accessory Statement 34
7.2 Mid Rate Charger Information 34
7.3 Accessory Listing 35
SECTION 1: GENERAL
1.1 Introduction
This manual is intended for use by technicians familiar with similar types of equipment. It contains all
service information required for the equipment described and is current as of the printing date.
The scope of this document is to provide the reader with basic information relating to the P7382 / P7389, and
also to provide procedures and processes for repairing the units up to and including Level 2 repair.
The Motorola products described in this instruction manual may include copyrighted Motorola
computer programs stored in semi-conductor memories or other media. Laws in the United States and
other countries preserve for Motorola certain exclusive rights for copyrighted computer programs,
including the exclusive right to copy or reproduce in any form the copyrighted computer program.
Accordingly, any copyrighted Motorola computer programs contained in the Motorola products
described in this instruction manual may not be copied or reproduced in any manner without the
express written permission of Motorola. Furthermore, the purchase of Motorola products shall not be
deemed to grant either directly or by implication, estoppel, or otherwise, any license under the
copyrights, patents or patent applications of Motorola, except for the normal non-exclusive, royalty
free license to use that arises by operation of law in the sale of a product.
1.2.1 Warranty:
Product will be sold with the standard 12 months warranty terms and conditions. Accidental damage
misuse, retailers extended warranties will not be supported under warranty. Non warranty repairs will
be available at agreed fixed repair prices.
Proof of purchase will be required to validate warranty claims.
DO NOT operate the portable phone in an aircraft. Switch off your telephone. The use of a cellular
telephone in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, disruption of the Cellular
Network may occur, and is illegal. Failure to observe this instruction may lead to a suspension or
denial of Cellular Telephone Service to the offender, or legal action, or both.
Users are advised to turn off their equipment when at a refueling point.
Safety is every drivers responsibility. Cellular telephones should only be used in situations in
which the driver considers it safe to do so.
1.3.3 General
DO NOT allow children to play with any radio equipment containing a transmitter.
DO NOT operate this equipment near electrical blasting caps or in an explosive atmosphere.
Mobile Telephones are, under certain conditions, capable of interfering with blasting operations.
When you are in the vicinity of such work, look out for and observe signs cautioning against
mobile radio transmission. If transmission is prohibited, you must turn off your mobile telephone
to prevent any transmission.
In standby mode the mobile telephone will automatically transmit to acknowledge a call if it is not
turned off.
Refer to the appropriate section of the product user manual for additional pertinent safety
information
SECTION 2:
P7382 / P7389
DESCRIPTION
General
Function Specification
Frequency Range GSM 880-915 MHz TX (with EGSM)
925-960 MHz RX
Frequency Range DCS 1710-1785 MHz Tx
1805-1880 MHz Rx
Frequency Range PCS 1850.2 1909.8 MHz Tx
1930.2 1989.8 MHz Rx
Channel Spacing 200 kHz
Channels 174 GSM/374 DCS carriers with 8 channels per carrier
Modulation GMSK at BT = 0.3
Transmitter Phase Accuracy 5 Degrees RMS, 20 Degrees peak
Duplex Spacing 45 MHz GSM 95MHz DCS 80MHz PCS
Frequency Stability + 0.10 ppm of the downlink frequency (Rx)
Operating Voltage Full Rate PSU = 4.4V +/- 5%
(During Charging = VBatt +/-5% 6.63V
Mid Rate Charger = 5.9V +/- 0.3V
CLA Supply = 4.4V
Battery Operating Voltage = 2.85V(Radio Shut Down voltage)
To 4.2V Max
Transmit Current Typically 250 ma avg, 1.0A peak
Stand-by Current Typically 7.0 ma (DRX2)
Dimensions 130mm x 46mm x 24.5mm
Size (Volume) 105cc with Batt
Weight 106g with Batt
Temperature Range -10C to +55C
Transmitter
Function Specification
RF Power Output 33 dBm + 2dB GSM/ 30 dBm + 2 dB DCS
Output Impedance 50 ohms (nominal)
Spurious Emissions -36 dBm from 0.1 to 1 Ghz
-30 dBm from 1 to 4 Ghz
Receiver
Function Specification
RF Level -102 dBm
RX bit error rate (100 k bits) < 2%
Channel Hop Time 500 microseconds
Time to Camp Approximately 5-10 seconds
Speech Coding
Function Specification
Speech Coding Type Regular Pulse Excitation / Linear Predictive Coding with Long
Term Prediction. (RPE LPC with LTP).
Bit Rate 13.0 k bps
Frame Duration 20 ms
Block Length 260 bits
Classes Class 1 bits = 182 bits. Class 2 bits = 78 bits
Bit Rate with FEC Encoding 22.8 k bps
The P7382 / P7389 is of the new TRI-BAND technology allowing global roaming using the GSM 900 / 1800 /
1900 bands(see below). The following are a few of the features that will be included with the unit.
Using the Whitecap lower voltage technology this offers good standby and talk times(see below)
Extended GSM channels
Tri-Codec allowing Full Rate / Half Rate / Enhanced Full Rate modes of transmission.
SIM Toolkit.
Enhanced Infrared Data link (see beow)
3 Pin RS232 connection.
96 x 54 row full graphics OptimaxTM with contrast control.
Internal Headset
Speaker Dependant Voice recognition (see below)
VibracallTM
VoicenotesTM
HATIS Hearing aid Telephone Interconnection device.
Language support for prompts,STK, SMS and Phonebook
WAP 1.1. compliant
Simplified Alpha Text Entry
Calling Name Presentation
Display Animation
Call Divert Interrogation
Concatenated SMS
The TRI BAND technology will be implimented into the unit using bandaware technology for
GSM 900 / 1800 and Knifeswitch selection should GSM 1900 selection be required. There will be 2
access choices for the user (1) throught the menu structure - Network Selection, or (2) through the
quick access key.
IrDA Infra red Data Association, This feature will allow the user to link their mobile phone to their
computer terminal. This will allow the user to upload and download information, such as phonebok
information, SMS messages, FAX data etc without the requirement for cables. The unit can also
communicate with other IrDA devices such as pagers and other mobile phones.
Perfect alignment of the beam is not required due to the spread of the beam.
IP SMS allows SMS messages to be constucted on a PC then downloaded to the P7382 / P7389 to be
transmtted.
IP Phonebook allows very easy and extremely flexible download / upload of phonebook information,
enabling select phonebooks available to each user, which can be quickly changed for example when
travelling to different areas.
The last 10 calls made and received can also be downloaded allowing databases to be created.
The P7382 / P7389 can be placed into IrDA mode via either the quick access menu or through the Phone Set up
menu structure Activatedwill appear on the screen once the feature has been selected followed by
Connection Madeonce transfer of data is available between the P7382 / P7389 and the other device. The
P7382 / P7389 software allows more devices to be synchronised with phone e.g.Win NT, Psion and Palm.
Speaker Dependant Voice Recognition This feature allows Voice Tagsto be allocated to upto 25
names within the users phone memory and also upto 15 Voice tags be allocated to the quick access
functions. The unit must be trainedfor this function (ie the voice tags must first be read into the
phones memory twice before recognition can be made.)
Two main points whilst using this option.
*THERE WILL BE NO SERVICE DURING TRAININGWHICH MEANS THE USER CANNOT
RECEIVE OR MAKE CALLS DURING THIS TIME.
*THE VOICE TAGS CAN ONLY BE ADDED TO THE PHONES MEMORY, AS GSM DOES NOT
ALLOW THE OPTION TO STORE VOICE TAGS ONTO THE SIM CARD.
Voice tags can be added to the phones memory using the usual name addition methods ie via the
phonebook menu structure, using the M+ key, or using the quick access keys.
CUG (Closed User Group) This is a network application which allows a select group of users only to
use a particular group of mobile units e.g. In the circumstance where a manager of a field service team
only wants the team to be able to call other users within his team (or CUG).
WAP 1.1 Compliancy (Wireless Application Protocol) - WAP 1.1 Wireless Application
Protocol
Simplified WAP
Architecture
The Internet
Content Servers
WAP
Wireless
Gateway
connection
(GSM Data call ISP
Phone with is preferred) account
browser
1. The request for information is made in WML (Wireless Markup Language) derived from HTML.
2. Request is passed to WAP Gateway, which retrieves the information from the server in standard
HTML (which is then filtered to WML) or if available WML format.
3. The information is then passed the cellular user, via the cellular network provider.
There will be 5 Data parameters that the user will be able to edit:
-Baud rate - between 2400 and 14400
-Idle time out
-Line type
-Phone Number
-Connection type
For image download, the bitmap image will be downloaded as text and if the image is larger than
the screen then only part of the image will be displayed
Call Divert Interrogation - This function is just a more accurate way of ensuring that the caller is
diverted to the correct number, this is mainly achieved through the co-operation of the network
providers.
Antenna
IrDA Port
Speaker Ports
Headset
Adapter
Voice
annotation key
Volume Keys
Lens
Quick access
key
Screw
Locations
Batt Contacts
Sim Card
access
Charger / Accessory
socket
14 1
Charger Socket Pin Layout
1.GND 2.SW_RF
3.GND 4.BATT_FDBK
5.MAN_TEST_AD 6.RS232_TX
7.RS232_RX 8.CHG_EN
9.ON_2* 10.GND
11.DSC_IN* 12.DOWNLINK
13.DSC_EN EXT B+
15.GND
Menu
Only Available
with Headset
Access Accessory or Car Kit
Internet Setup connected
PHONE BOOK
Voice Dialing
My phone number(s)
Add to SIM Card Memory
CALL RELATED
FEATURES
Call Diverting
Key Answer
Only 1.On
(Flip Only) 2.Off
1.On
Divert Voice calls Divert when unavailable 2.Off
1.On 1.On
Divert Fax Calls 2.Off Divert all Voice calls
2.Off
If No Answer 1.On
2.Off
Messages
Call Voicemail
Delete Message
Return Call
Reply to message
Send message
1.Send message
Edit message
2.Store message
Delete message
PHONE SETUP
Standard Tone
Set Ringer Tone
.
.
Set Ringer Tone 2 Music Tone
1.On
Require SIM card pin 2.Off
3.Change SIM pin Code
New security code
1.On
Extended menus
2.Off
Activate IR Port
1.Ring Only
2.Vibrate Only
Ring or Vibrate 3.Vibrate then Ring
4.No Ring or Vibrate
1.iTAP
Entry Method Selection
2.Tap Mode
English
Language Selection .
.
Show Time and Date Automatic
1.On
Battery saving mode 2.Off
1.Normal Tones
Select Keypad tones 2.Single Tones
3.No Tones
1.Status review
Phone Status 2.Master reset
3.Master Clear
1.Slow Search
Frequency of 2.Medium Search
Search 3.Fast Search
4.Continuous Search
CALL METERS
ACCESSORY
SETUP
1.ON
Mute Car Radio
2.Off
1.On
Automatic Answer
2.Off
1.On
Automatic Handsfree
2.Off
The P7382 / P7389 is held together by 6 screws. 2 of these screws are placed under the escutcheon, at the top of
the phone.Unlike most products in the past there is no flex that holds the display module, this is held in
place with 4 clips.
Ensure that a properly grounded high impedance conductive wrist strap is used whilst performing any
tasks during the disassembly and assembly of the unit
Avoid stressing the plastics in any way to avoid damage to either the plastics or internal components.
!! CAUTION !!
Many of the intergrated devices used in this equipment are vulnerable to damage from
electro-static charges. Ensure that adequate static protection is in place when handling,
shipping and servicing the internal components of this equipment.
The following tools are recommended for use during the assembly / disassembly of the P7382 / P7389.
3
4
1 2
8 (X6)
10
9
14
11 12 13
16 17
15
To enter the manual test command mode, a GSM / DCS test sim (Part No 8102430Z04) must be used.
The test sim is inserted into the SIM slot beneath the battery (See figure 6.1), the battery should then
be re-inserted and the unit powered on. The # button should then be pressed for approximatly 3
second until testappears on the display, and the correct commands must then be followed.
Figure 6.1 SIM Card insertion
SIM CARD
5.3.1 Introduction
Personality Transfers are required when a phone is Express Exchanged or when the main board is
replaced. The reason for personality transfers are to reproduce the customers original personalized
details such as menu and stored memory such as phone books etc or even just to program a unit with
basic user information such as language selection. There are two possible methods of transferring this
information from unit to unit, or with a master transfer, card to unit: -
Normal Transfer is used when the customers original unit still powers up and as discussed above
the customers personalized menu selections etc are required to be transferred to the replacement unit.
Master Transfer is used when the faulty unit will not power up and the transfer is used to configure
the replacement board to a set standard.
Below is the procedure to set up a Master Transfer Card and to carry out each method of transfer
correctly.
1. Insert transfer card into a unit with the desired setup Pwr on and wait till unit displays Clone
2. Enter 024# to copy unit personalityonto card. Please waitwill be displayed
3. Master Transfer card is created.
1. Insert Master Transfer Card (explained above) into replacement unit. Pwr on and wait till unit
displays Clone
2. Enter 03# to download data into replacement unit. Please wait will be displayed.
3. When Clonereappears download is completed.
15XX# 36XX#
90# Vibrator 0 or Omitted Full Rate
91# Ringer 1 Enhanced Full rate
2 Half Rate
98#
20# GSM 1800
21# GSM 900
22# GSM 1900 (PCS)
23# Dual Band 900 / 1800
Each Motorola GSM Cellular Cassette will be labelled with various number configurations. The
following information describes what these configurations mean.
MSN
The mechanical Serial Number (MSN) is an individual unit identity number and will remain with the
unit throughout the life of the unit.
The MSN can be used to log and track a unit on Motorolas EPPRS system.
The MSN is divided into 4 sections.
MSN 10 Digits
Account Product Code Distribution Center Date Code: Year and Units individual serial
I.e. Startac 130 I.e. Easter Inch Month of Shipment number
IMEI
The International Mobile station Equipment Identity (IMEI) number is an individual number unique to
the PCB and is stored within the units memory. The following figure gives a description of the make
up of this number.
IMEI 16 Digits
6 digits 2 digits 6 digits 2 digits
Type Approval code Distribution Center Individual PCB Serial Internal use spare
factory code Number digits
Some other label number configurations that will be present will be: -
XCVR NUMBER: Identifies type of product. i.e. P7382 / P7389 (Usually SWF number)
PACKAGE NUMBER: Determines type of equipment, mode in which it was shipped and language
with which it was shipped.
*Due to the shortage of space on the label, the IMEI and MSN barcodes were removed, that is
except for the network provider Orangewhere the IMEI barcode is still in place
The P7382 / P7389 is divided into 3 main sections when it comes to part replacability: The housings which
contains the alert, speaker, mic, the main PCB which contains RF / Logic circuitry and the keypad
interface and finally the display module which connects to the main PCB via a elastomer connector. If
the RF / Logic board is required to be changed then a full service tranceiver should be ordered as there
is no replacement PCB available. Also a personality transfer would be necessary.
Assembly replacement level troubleshooting and repair of the P7382 / P7389 is limited to isolation and
replacement of the main mechanical parts only (See Exploded parts diagram and associated parts list
p19 & p20)
The troubleshooting information in Table 2 shows some typical malfunction symptoms, and for the
corresponding verification and repair procedures refer to the disassembly instructions located in the
disassembly section of this manual. (Section 4).
Repair Chart
Table 2. GSM P7382 / P7389 Cellular Telephone: Troubleshooting and Repair Chart. (Assembly Replacement
Level).
b) Battery connectors open Visually inspect the battery connectors on both the
or misaligned. battery assembly and the portable telephone.
Re-align and, if necessary, replace either the
Battery or the battery connector assembly. Removing
the battery connector assembly has to be done with
extreme care to avoid damaging the housings. If
battery connectors are not at fault, proceed to c
d) Display circuit failure Disassemble unit and remove LCD module and
insert known good module. Insert Battery and
depress PWR button. Ensure unit stays on, if OK
reassemble unit in new housing assembly
2. Personal telephone exhibits poor a) Antenna is defective Check to make sure that the antenna pin is properly
reception and/or erratic operation connected into the Logic/ RF assembly. If OK,
(such as calls frequently dropping, substitute a known good antenna and test in a call. If
Weak and/or distorted audio, etc.). the fault is still
present, proceed to b.
b) Logic/RF Board Replace Logic/RF Assembly (refer to symptom 1c).
Assembly Verify that the fault has been cleared and
Defective. Re-assemble the unit with the new PCB.
3. Display is erratic, or provides a) Mating connections to / Dissasemble unit, check general condition of pads to
Partial or no display. from LCD Module faulty. display. If OK proceed to b.
5. Personal telephone transmit a) Microphone connections to Gain access to the Microphone as described in the
audio is weak, (usually indicated by The main RF / Logic board are DISASSEMBLY instructions in this manual. . Check
called parties complaining of defective. connections. If connector is faulty proceed to c if the
difficulty in hearing voice from connector is OK, proceed to b.
personal phone).
b) Microphone defective Gain access to microphone. Disconnect and
substitute a known good Microphone. Place a call
and verify as heard by called party. If good, re-
assemble portable with new Microphone. If
Microphone is not at fault, re-install original
Microphone and proceed to c.
c) Logic/RF Board Assembly Replace Logic/RF Board Assembly (refer to
defective. symptom 1c). Verify that the fault has been cleared
and re-assemble the unit with the new PCB.
6. Personal telephone receive audio a) Connections to/from speaker Gain access to Logic/RF board as described in the
is weak and/or distorted. (From and Logic/RF Circuit board DISASSEMBLY instructions in this manual. Check
speaker) defective. pads on the Logic/RF circuit board. Clean pads if
necessary. If pad is at fault proceed to d. If
connection is not at fault, Proceed to b.
b) Earpiece Speaker defective. Remove speaker from front housing and insert
known good speaker. Place a call and verify
improvement in earpiece audio. If better, reassemble
the phone with the good speaker. If it was no better
then proceed to c.
7. Personal telephone will not a) SIM card defective Initially check that the contacts on the card are not
recognize/accept SIM card dirty. Clean if necessary, and check if fault has been
eliminated. If the contacts are clean, insert a
Known good SIM card into the portable telephone.
Power up the unit and confirm whether or not the
card has been accepted. If the fault no longer
Exists, the defective SIM card should be replaced. If
the SIM card is not at fault, proceed to b.
b) Logic/RF Board Assembly Replace Logic/RF Board Assembly (refer to
Defective. symptom 1c). Verify that the fault has been cleared
and re-assemble the unit with the new PCB.
8. Phone does not sense when flip is a) Magnet in flip defective Replace Front / flip assembly with known good one,
Opened or closed (L189 Only) refer to the DISASSEMBLY instructions in this
(usually indicated by inability to manual. Place call to portable phone and verify
answer incoming calls by opening ability to answer by opening flip. If faulty rebuild
the flip, or inability to make phone with new front / flip Assy. If fault is still
outgoing calls). present, replace original front/flip assembly and
proceed to b.
9. Internal Charger not working a) Faulty charger circuit on main Test a selection of batteries in the rear
Board. pocket of the desktop charger.
Check LED display for the charging
indications. If these are charging ok,
then the internal charger is at fault.
Replace Logic/RF Board Assembly
(refer to symptom 1c). Verify that the
Fault has been cleared and re-assembles
the unit with the new PCB.
10. No / Weak audio when using headset a) Headset not fully pushed home Fully ensure the clickis felt on the
jack socket. If still at fault proceed to b)
b) Faulty Jack Socket / Defective PCB Replace Logic/RF Board Assembly
(refer to symptom 1c). Verify that the
fault has been cleared and re-assemble
the unit with the new PCB.
11. No IrDA Connection a) Alignment of handset / IrDA device Ensure unit is no more than 25cm away
from the IrDA device that will be talked
to, also ensure as good as alignment as
possible. If still no connection proceed
to b)
b) Remote Device faulty Check unit against known good IrDA
device to see if connection is made. If
fault still present refer to c)
c) Logic/RF Board Assembly Replace Logic/RF Board Assembly
Defective. (refer to symptom 1c). Verify that the
fault has been cleared and re-assembles
the unit with the new PCB.
For information on setting up and equipment required for the flashing of software, contact should be
made with the local technical support engineer.
Flashing must take place using the Emmi2D box.
6.5 Flexing
For information on setting up and equipment for flexing, contact should be made with the local
technical support engineer.
Power Supply
HP8922
GSM Test
Set
RF Cable
P7382 / P7389 under
Test
NB* To test the PCB on its own without a housing or SIM card the unit must first be put into test mode
and then into Tx or Rx mode using the applicable manual test commands. Ensure that a battery is
present during this, as the battery acts as a SIM card presence detect for the unit. The PCB can then be
taken out of the housing for any analysis.
To test the IrDA port the following set up should be followed, the distance between handset and IrDA
port should be less than 30cm and although accurate alignment is not neccesary the two should be lined
up as well as possible.
Note. Software is required for both the P7382 / P7389 IrDA link and also the host IrDA port.
A CD Rom will be shipped with the unit to enable data transfer, the drivers for the host IrDA device
should be supplied with the device. For testing all we are looking for is the discovery frame between
PC and handset.
PC
Please note this set up can only be used for Data Transfer not
Flashing or Flexing.
! Also,Windows NT does not have the drivers to support IrDA
!
The set up for the GO / NOGO tester must be set up as per above. The tester must be set up as per
GSM specifications.
The test incorporates the basic live call, during which many of the RF parameters are checked. This test
can be ran in Autotestmode, where the radio is classified at the end of the test as a Pass or Fail. This
can be used to indicate whether or not a unit is performing to spec through the Butt Plug only.
SECTION 7: ACCESSORIES
Range of Batteries
600 mAh LiIon
1100 mAh LiIon
Additional battery options available in the future
SECTION 8: GLOSSARY OF
TERMS
BA BCCH Allocation
BAIC Barring of All Incoming Calls
BAOC barring of all Outgoing Calls
BCC Base Transceiver Station (BTS) Color Code
BCCH Broadcast Control Channel
BCD Binary Coded Decimal
BGA Ball Grid Array
BCU BTS Control Unit **
Bm Full-rate traffic channel
BN Bit Number
BS Base Station
BSC Base Station Controller
BSIC Base Transceiver Station Identity Code
BSS Base Station System
BSSAP BSS Application Part (DTAP and BSSMAP)
BSSC Base Station System Control Cabinet **
BSSMAP Base Station Systems Management Application Part
BSSOMAP BSS Operation and Maintenance Application Part
BSU Base Site Controller Unit **
BTS Base Transceiver Station
CA Call Allocation
CBCH Call Broadcast Channel
cc Call Control
cc Country Code
CC Cellular Cassette
CCBS Completion of Calls to Busy Subscribers
CCH Control Channel
CCCH Common Control Channel
CDMA Code Division Multiple Access
CFS Call Forwarding on mobile Subscriber busy
CFU Call Forwarding Unconditional
CLIP Calling Line Identification Presentation
CLIR Calling Line Identification Restriction
CM Connection Management
DB Dummy Burst
DBS Distributed Base Station **
DCCH Dedicated Control Channel
DET Detach
DFE Decision Feedback Equalizer
DISC Disconnect
DL Data Link (layer)
Dm Control Channel (ISDN terminology applied to mobile service)
Dm Signaling channel
Dp Dialed Pulse
DRCU Diversity Radio Channel Unit**
DRX Discontinuous Reception
DTAP Direct Transfer Application Part
DTE Data Terminal Equipment
DTMF Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (tone signaling type)
DTX Discontinuous Transmission
E erlang
Eb/No Energy per Bit/Noise floor
EC Echo Canceller
Ec/No Ratio of energy per modulating bit to the noise spectral density
EGSM Extended Group special Mobile
EFR Enhanced Full Rate
EIR Equipment Identity Register
EIRP Effective Isotropic Radiated Power
EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility
EMX Electronic Mobile Exchange **
ETSI European Telecommunications Standards Institute
HANDO Handover
HATIS Hearing Aid Telephone Interconnection System
HDLC High Level Data Link Control
HLR Home Location Register
HOLD Call Hold (Supplementary Service)
I Information (frames)
IA5 International Alphanumeric 5
ID Identification
IMEI International Mobile Equipment Identity
IMM Immediate assignment message
IMSI International Mobile Subscriber Identity
IN Intelligent Network
INDY Iridium 9500 handset
IrDA Infra Red Data Association
ISC International Switching Center
ISU Iridium Subscriber Unit
ISDN Integrated Services Digital Network
ISUP ISDN User Part
IWF Interworking Function
Kc ciphering Key
Ki Individual subscriber authentication key
MA Mobile Allocation
MAH Mobile Access Hunting
MAI Mobile Allocation Index
MAIO Mobile Allocation Index Offset
MAP Mobile Application Part
MCC Mobile Country Code
MCI Malicious Call Identification
MD Mediation Device
ME Mobile Equipment
MF Multi-Frequency (tone signaling type)
MLSE Maximum Likelihood Sequence Estimator
MM Mobility Management
MMI Man Machine Interface
MNC Mobile Network Code
MO Mobile Originated
MO/PP Mobile Originated Point to Point messages
MoU Memorandum of Understanding
MRN Mobile Roaming Number
MS Mobile Station
MSC Mobile Services Switching Center
MSCM Mobile Station Class Mark
MSIN Mobile Station Identification Number
MSISDN Mobile Station international ISDN number
MSRN Mobile Station Roaming Number
MT Mobile Termination
MTP Message Transfer Part
MT/PP Mobile Terminated Point to Point messages
TA Terminal Adapter
TA Timing Advance
TCAP Transaction Capabilities Application Part
TCH Traffic Channel
TCH/F A full rate TCH
TCH/FS A full rate speech TCH
TCH/HS A half rate speech TCH
TCP Transmission Control Protocol
TDMA Time Division Multiple Access
TE Terminal Equipment
TMN Telecommunications Management Network
TMSI Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity
TN Timeslot Number
TRX Transceivers
TTY TeleTYpe (refers to any terminal)
TS Time Slot
TUP Telephone Users Part
XC Transcoder
XCDR Transcoder **
DISPLAY
EXT_CHG_EN C2 Y
HEAD_INT_L A1
N3 V1-V5 INT.
CLK_SELCT C1
A1
I SR_VCC C702-C706 DIV.
TX_EN C1
E2 CPU D6, E1 V2 V2 13
CTM N CE2 A4, E1, F5
DM_CS E2
E1 C9 B2 U702 RESET 2
E1 T RESET
B4
TX_KEY E3 MODULE E E10
CE3
A1 U701 14
RX_EN E3
E4 SRAM GND
RX_ACQ E4 R
B11
R_W
G5
EPROM R_W 4
P2 F R_W DP_EN_L 15
RESET P2
A B3 EEPROM
( SDTX ) BDX CE0 ( -10V )
B6 C D9 D7 1
( TX_CLK ) BCLKX CE1
SERIAL E B9 F8
B3
from / to MAGIC BCLKR INTER DSP
B4 FACE F1 BATT CON. GND
( SDFS ) BFSR CTM STBY_DL For description of Midrate Charger 4 1
D4 U904 -10V
( SDRX ) BDR see document on: emeacs.fle.css.mot.com J604 1
A3 H5 BATT_SER_DATA 4 3 2 KBR0, KBR1, KBR2
B+
PB6 V1 to WhiteCap
15 PIN EXT CONN. J 600 DSC
CHRG_EN U903 -5V
K2 CHARGE L7 4 BATT+ BATT_SER_DATA
2 1 KBC0, KBC1, KBC2 KEYPAD
DSC_EN 13 L6
UART BATT_FDBK 2 3 BATT_THERM_AD
RS232_RX 7 A5 INTERF. SPI TIMER
to J600 Q902 PWR_SW
INTERFACE from G CAP2
RS232_TX 6 A6 B7 P4 H10 CR903 4 1,2,5,6 1-3
EXT_B+ 6-8 VREF
BATT_FDBK 4 URXD Q905 Q901
from Charger 3 4 STBY_DL DEEP SLEEP V1_SW
BACK
MAGIC_13MHz
UTXD V1 ALERT_VCC
AUDIO SPI
GCAP SPI
4,6 from G CAP2 LIGHT
GCAP_CLK 13 MHz
2 2 V2
MIDRATE_1 4 CIRCUIT
32.768 KHz
Q904 Q909 C
3,8 7 6 MIDRATE_2 B
5
GCLK
V2 BKLT_EN Q907
U500 3 7,8
RTC_BATT
5 from WhiteCap
R913 Q900 E
IrDA_EN IRDA
4
ISENSE
Y900
( WhiteCap ) VIB_EN 1 J5001 J5002
U501 4
F5 A7 B7 D9 B+ 5 VIBRA CON.
SW_RF 2 to Antenna Switch C7 D6 CHARGE E8
CHRGC
SPI MAIN_FET
EXT_CHG_EN 8 INTERFACE
REAL TIME SELECT F10
CLOCK F7 BATT+
EXT_B+ 14 EXT_B+ SENSE D10 EXT_B+
CLK
MAN_TEST_AD 5 A1 U900 F6
RESET
1 J803
LEVEL J7 SIM
GND 1 DSC_EN_AD B2 SENSE 2
Con.
SHIFT SIM_I/O
GND 3 DOWNLINL_AD A2 J8 6
GND 10 BATT_THERM_AD B3 CNTL. G_CAP2 4 3 VSIM1
ISENSE D9 K7 LS1_IN
GND 15 G6 LS2_IN
K10 SIM_TX
ON_2 H8 SIM_RX
ON / OFF 9 G5 C8
PWR_SW RX SIGNAL PATH
C4 G4
RESET Logic Control STBY_DL
VREF G9 TX SIGNAL PATH
D2 REG. VREF 2.775V,for Magic
UPLINK 11
C2 V3 B5 V3 1,8V, for WhiteCap MAIN VCO SIGNAL PATH
DOWNLINK 12 REG.
V2 J5
REG.
V2 2.775V, for WhiteCap logic outputs, RAM, FLASH, EEPROM TUNING VOLTAGES
J2
V1 A6
MIC V1 5.0V, for DSC Bus, Negative Voltage Regulator
REG. REFERENCE CLOCK
PA_DRV
Interface VSIM C6
REG. VSIM1 3.0 or 5.0V, for SIM Card Circuit
2 1 K1 Audio Orderable Part
U902 Codec E18 C5, B6
A5 VBOOST1
REG. A10, C10
H6 H7 K9 J9 H9 K6 E1
J504 B10
Non - Orderable Part
SPR+
SPR-
ALRTOUT
SR_VCC
SPKR
V2
HEADSET 4 CR902
CON. R976
5-8
Q938
1-3
L901 V_BOOST1 Internal GCap use only (VSIM1, LS_V1)
ALRT
ALRT_VCC
HEAD_INT_L
R977 B+
ALRT_VCC to Backlight
P7382 / P7389 - BLOCK DIAGRAM - PAGE 2/2
A1 RX MID CHANNELS
A9
RX_GSM_PCS
GSM: CH 62 -- 947,4 MHz
RX275_DCS
EGSM: CH 37 -- 942,4Mhz RF_V2
DCS: CH 700 -- 1842,8MHz RX
PCS: CH 661 -- 1960MHz LOCAL Osc. 800MHz D9
GSM LNA OSCILLATOR discrete PLL
-2,5dB +13 dB -3,5dB
3
circuty
4 RX_EN Q203
C
Q112 U200
FL400 Q400 FL401
B 2 CR249 RF_V1 C8 MAGIC
+10dB
7 925-960MHz 925-960MHz
4
U150 6 C RX275
B Q450 +12dB ( SCLK_OUT ) BCLKR
-5dB F7
5 RX275_GSM B RX
10 -0,6dB E C A7 STEP RXI ( SDFS ) BFSR
Q480 DEMODULATION G9 to WhiteCap
+10dB FL457 ATT. SPI
-2,5dB RVCO_PCS RX275_DPCS RXQ ( SDRX ) BDR
3 C 400 MHz C G8
EXT ANT 1930-1990MHz B Q450 SW_VCC C7
SWITCH
SW_RF V1 V2 2
+12dB -2dB E F2
from J600 9 2 6
Pin2 FL2400 1 B
5 D G
U400 Q1400 FL1401 2,75V RF_V2 G1
5 7 C Q242 F1 VRef
V1 3
V2 4 1805-1990MHz S
FL1400 H1 PHASE
REG.
U151
U401 B+
SWITCH
DCS_PCS LNA S DET J7 13MHz VCO
1805-1880MHz 2,75V RF_V1 Q240
Divider
-2,5dB H2 200KHz CR248
2 CONTROL RVCO_DCS D G H9, J9
13MHz
1 4 3 6
RX VCO MID CHANNELS
RX_EN
TX_EN
RF_V1
FILTERED_-5V
FILTER
SUPER
MUX G6 CLK_SELCT
B+ from WhiteCap
RVCO_DCS C1 Startup
RX VCO FRQ. RANGE SF_OUT Ref.
RVCO_PCS A1 1 /2
EGSM: 1325 - 1360Mhz 1,5V - 3,2V
1-3 DCS: 1405 - 1480MHz PHASE Prog.
E1
4 DM_CS 3 4 5 B1 Divider
PCS: 1530 - 1590MHz DET REF. OSC.
Q380 200KHz Y200
TX FRQ. RANGE RVCO_275 A3 AFC 26 MHz
EGSM: 880-915Mhz -0,2dB 5-8
0db 1 U250 Divider REF.
E2
+21dB Q1102
DCS: 1710-1785MHz PA_B+ RX VCO 6 26MHz
PCS:1850-1910MHz 4,10-15 +6bB +11,5dB PLL
-5dB SW_V1
CR330 -2 dB J8
11-14 U300 7 C B C B G5
( CE ) MQSPI_CS1
Q331 R336 Q330 R333 F4 SPI
PA GP04
LOGIC ( SPI_CLK ) MOSPI_CLK1
C4 INTER H4
2, 8
TX_275 A4 CONTROL ( SPI_DATA ) DX1
DM_CS FACE J3
FILTERED_-5V GATE CTRL CIRCUIT SF_OUT
6 from WhiteCap
EXC
1,5V - 3,2V
7
+6-8dBm U350 4 TX LOOP
FILTER
U390 PAC TX VCO FRQ. RANGE TX VCO
RF_IN EGSM: 880-915Mhz
DCS: 1710-1785MHz 2 5 3 ( SDTX ) BDX
DET 1, 3
RF_V2 TXI TX J2
2 PCS:1850-1910MHz TX275_GSM *GSM_SEL MODULATION ( TX_CLK ) BCLKX
TXQ SPI
TX_275 TX VCO MID CHANNELS TX275_DPCS 2 G7
1
SAT. GSM: CH 62 -- 902,4MHz *PCS_SEL
4
4, 14 TX_DCS Q100
EGSM: CH 37 -- 897,4Mhz
10 12 8 11 DCS: CH 700 -- 1747,8MHz 3
PCS: CH 661 -- 1880MHz
DETECT_SW *DCS_SEL
DETECT_SW A5
RX_ACQ
H8
AOC_DRIVE AOC_DRIVE B6 LOGIC DM_CS
PA J4 from WhiteCap
TX_KEY
SAT_DETECT SAT_DETECT B4 CONTROL CONTROL H5
H10
M N
SH1 G
A9 D9 PLL_EMITJ9
LO2_CP LO2_EMIT
2 GSM 5 PLL_BASEH9
A7 PRE_IN
RX275_DPCS
942,5MHz WHITE_CAP
1 PLL_CP J7
CLK-OUT J6 DISPLAY
MAGIC J902
6 CONN
XTAL_BASE
XTAL_EMIT
A3PRSC_IN
1 /CS1
C A1CP_RX 26MHz
RX_VCO_IC E2 E1 J600 EXT CONN 2 /RES
DCS/PCS 5 B1CP_TX
3 K1 3 Data/Command
1 NC
MIC_OUT
1897MHz K9 ALRTOUT 4 R_W
2 SW_RF
4 5 D0
B 3 GND
6 D1
EXT_CONN
GND 1
4 BATT_FDBK
6 5 4
SH2 E H6 SPKR- GCAP II 5 MAN_TEST_AD
7 D2
1 3
8 D3
6 RS232_TX
9 D4
7 RS232_RX
F
BATT_CONN
5 H BATT_THERM_AD 2 H7SPKR+
6 1 CLK SIM_I/O 4 10 D5
8 RX_CHRG_EN
PCS DCS SRAM 11 D6
9 ON_2
1 12 D7
4 10 GND
1960MHz
RVCO_PCS
32,768MHz
7 4 13 DSC_EN
A 3
3 SIM_Vcc GND 6
16 V1
BATT+ 4 14 EXT_B+
10 1 5 4 17 V2
PAC 15 GND
7 6 18 V3
1 2 4
19 V4
I 7 FLASH
20 V5
RVCO_DCS
8 1 EPROM
21 VR*
22 IRS*
J
23 NC
K 24 NC
L
25 NC
26 NC
RX275_GSM_PCS RX275_DCS TX275 TX275_GSM PA_B+ TX275_GSM SF_OUT STBY_DL B+ VSIM1 V1 V3 27 NC
TX_DCS TX275 TX_GSM PA_B+ TX_DCS RX275_DPCS RVCO_PCS B+ TX275 RX275_GSM_PCS RX_EN RX275 RVCO_275
TX_GSM
J
SH6
9 8 G
K
I 7
11
E 12
IPA
13
14
F 2
16 1
MIC
A GSM RX ANTENNA SIGNAL
B FILTERED GSM RX ANTENNA SIGNAL
C UNFILTERED IF 400MHz
A SH7 D AMPLIFIED IF 400MHz
E RX SPEAKER LINE -
2
F RX SPEAKER LINE +
DISPLAY_CONN
400MHz
5
M
SH4 RX Local Osc.
N
TX_EN