Baseband Design; Power Supply And Ground Design Rules; Electrical Constraints; Figure 1: Typical Power Supply Voltage In Gsm Mode - Wavecom WISMO Quik Q2406 Customer Design Manuallines

2 Baseband Design

Note:
Some of the WISMO interface signals are multiplexed in order to limit number of
pins but this architecture implies some limitation.
For example in case of using SPI bus, 2-wire bus can not be used.
Warning:
All external signals must be inactive when the WISMO module is OFF to avoid
any damage when starting and allow WISMO module to start correctly.

2.1 Power supply and ground design rules

2.1.1 Electrical constraints

The power supply is one of the key issues in the design of a GSM terminal. Due
to the bursted emission in GSM / GPRS, the power supply must be able to
deliver high current peaks in a short time and assured that the voltage delivered
to the module remains always under the limits specified in the table "Maximum
voltage ripple (Uripp) vs Frequency in GSM & DCS" hereafter, specially during
burst while there is a drop of voltage (see Figure 1).
In communication mode, a GSM/GPRS class 2 terminal emits 577 µs radio bursts
every 4.615 ms.
In communication mode, a GPRS class 10 terminal emits 1154 µs radio bursts
every 4.615 ms.
VBATT (1)
IBATT
t = 577 µs
(1)
or VDD if connected to VBATT

Figure 1: Typical power supply voltage in GSM mode

Two different inputs are provided for the power supply:
•
the first one, VBATT is used to supply the RF part,
•
the second one, VDD is used to supply the baseband part.
The power supply voltage features given in the table hereafter will guarantee
nominal functioning of the module.
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Uripp
T = 4.615 ms
All rights reserved
WM_PRJ_Q2400_PTS_005 -007
18th January 2006
Vmax
Uripp
Vmin
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