Xplore Technologies Corp. MC7750 Manual Do Utilizador

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Product Technical Specification & Customer Design Guidelines
32
Proprietary and Confidential - Contents subject to change
2400074
SIM implementation
Note:  For interface design 
requirements, refer to:
(2G) 3GPP TS 51.010-1, 
section 27.17, or
(3G) ETSI TS 102 230 
V5.5.0, section 5.2.
When designing the remote SIM interface, you must make sure that SIM signal 
integrity is not compromised.
Some design recommendations include:
Total impedance of the VCC and GND connections to the SIM, measured at 
the module connector, should be less than 1 
 to minimize voltage drop 
(includes any trace impedance and lumped element components — inductors, 
filters, etc.).
Position the SIM connector 
10 cm from the module. If a longer distance is 
required because of the host device design, use a shielded wire assembly —
 connect one end as close as possible to the SIM connector and the other end 
as close as possible to the module connector. The shielded assembly may 
help shield the SIM interface from system noise.
Reduce crosstalk on the USIM_DATA line to reduce the risk of failures during 
GCF approval testing.
Avoid routing the USIM_CLK and USIM_DATA lines in parallel over distances 
2 cm — cross-coupling of these lines can cause failures.
3GPP has stringent requirements for I / O rise time (<1 µs), signal level limits, 
and noise immunity — consider this carefully when developing your PCB 
layout.
· Keep signal rise time <1 µs — keep USIM signals as short as possible, and 
keep very low capacitance traces on the USIM_DATA and USIM_CLK 
signals. High capacitance increases signal rise time, potentially causing 
your device to fail certification tests.
Add external pull-up resistors (15 k
–30 k), if required, between the 
USIM_DATA and USIM_PWR lines to optimize the signal rise time.
VCC line should be decoupled close to the SIM socket.
SIM is specified to run up to 5 MHz (SIM clock rate). Take note of this speed 
in the placement and routing of the SIM signals and connectors.
You must decide whether additional ESD protection is required for your 
product, as it is dependent on the application, mechanical enclosure, and SIM 
connector design. The SIM pins will require additional ESD protection if they 
are exposed to high ESD levels (i.e. can be touched by a user).
Putting an optional decoupling capacitor at USIM_PWR near the SIM socket 
is recommended — the longer the trace length (impedance) from the socket to 
the module, the greater the capacitance requirement to meet compliance 
tests.
Putting an optional series capacitor and resistor termination (to ground) at 
USIM_CLK at the SIM socket to reduce EMI and increase signal integrity is 
recommended if the trace length between the SIM socket and module is 
long — 47 pF and 50 
 resistor are recommended.
Test your first prototype host hardware with a Comprion IT
3
 SIM test device at 
a suitable testing facility.