EM4095HMSO16A 데이터 시트보기 (PDF) - EM Microelectronic - MARIN SA
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EM4095HMSO16A Datasheet PDF : 10 Pages
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Functional Description
General
The EM4095 is intended to be used with an attached
antenna circuit and a microcontroller. Few external
components are needed to achieve DC and RF filtering,
current sensing and power supply decoupling.
A stabilised power supply has to be provided. Please refer
to EM4095 Application Notes for advice.
Device operation is controlled by logic inputs SHD and
MOD. When SHD is high EM4095 is in sleep mode,
current consumption is minimised. At power up the input
SHD has to be high to enable correct initialisation. When
SHD is low the circuit is enabled to emit RF field, it starts
to demodulate any amplitude modulation (AM) signal seen
on the antenna. This digital signal coming from the AM
demodulation block is provided through DEMOD_OUT pin
to the microcontroller for decoding and processing.
High level on MOD pin forces in tri-state the main antenna
drivers synchronously with the RF carrier. While MOD is
high the VCO and AM demodulation chain are kept in
state before the MOD went high. This ensures fast
recovery after MOD is released. The switching ON of
VCO and AM demodulation is delayed by 41 RF clocks
after falling edge on MOD. In this way the VCO and AM
demodulation operating points are not perturbed by start-
up of antenna resonant circuit.
Analog Blocks
The circuit performs the two functions of an RFID
basestation, namely: transmission and reception.
Transmission involves antenna driving and AM
modulation of the RF field. The antenna drivers deliver a
current into the external antenna to generate the magnetic
field.
Reception involves the AM demodulation of the antenna
signal modulation induced by the transponder. This is
achieved by sensing the absorption modulation applied by
the tag (transponder).
Transmission
Referring to the block diagram, transmission is achieved
by a Phase Locked Loop (PLL) and the antenna drivers.
EM4095
Drivers
The antenna drivers supply the reader basestation
antenna with the appropriate energy. They deliver current
at the resonant frequency which is typically 125 kHz.
Current delivered by drivers depends on Q of external
resonant circuit.
It is strongly recommended that design of antenna circuit
is done in a way that maximum peak current of 250 mA is
never exceeded (see Typical Operating Configuration for
antenna current calculation). Another limiting factor for
antenna current is Thermal Convection of package.
Maximum peak current should be designed in a way that
internal junction temperature does not exceed maximum
junction temperature at maximum application ambient
temperature. 100% modulation (field stop) is done by
switching OFF the drivers. The ANT drivers are protected
against antenna DC short circuit to the power supplies.
When a short circuit has been detected the RDY/CLK pin
is pulled low while the main driver is forced in tri-state.
The circuit can be restarted by activating the SHD pin.
Phase locked loop
The PLL is composed of the loop filter, the Voltage
Controlled Oscillator (VCO), and the phase comparator
blocks. By using an external capacitive divider, pin
DEMOD_IN gets information about the actual high voltage
signal on antenna.
Phase of this signal is compared with the signal driving
antenna drivers. Therefore the PLL is able to lock the
carrier frequency to the resonant frequency of the
antenna. Depending on the antenna type the resonant
frequency of the system can be anywhere in the range
from 100 kHz to 150 kHz. Wherever the resonant
frequency is in this range it will be maintained by the
Phase Lock Loop.
Reception
The demodulation input signal for the reception block is
the voltage sensed on the antenna. DEMOD_IN pin is
also used as input to Reception chain. The signal level on
the DEMOD_IN input must be lower than VDD-0.5V and
higher than VSS+0.5V. The input level is adjusted by the
use of an external capacitive divider. Additional
capacitance of divider must be compensated by
accordingly smaller resonant capacitor. The AM
demodulation scheme is based on the "AM Synchronous
Demodulation" technique.
The reception chain is composed of sample and hold, DC
offset cancellation, bandpass filter and comparator. DC
voltage of signal on DEMOD_IN is set to AGND by
internal resistor. The AM signal is sampled, the sampling
is synchronised by a clock from VCO. Any DC component
is removed from this signal by the CDEC capacitor.
Further filtering to remove the remaining carrier signal,
high and low frequency noise is made by second order
highpass filter and CDC2. The amplified and filtered
receive signal is fed to asynchronous comparator.
Comparator output is buffered on output pin
DEMOD_OUT.
Copyright 2002, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
6
www.emmicroelectronic.com
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