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TP3410 ISDN Basic Access Echo-Cancelling 2B1Q U Transceiver
September 1994
TP3410 ISDN Basic Access
Echo-Cancelling 2B1Q U Transceiver
General Description
The TP3410 is a complete monolithic transceiver for ISDN
Basic Access data transmission at either end of the U inter-
face. Fully compatible with ANSI specification T1.601, it is
built on National's advanced double-metal CMOS process,
and requires only a single a 5V power supply. A total of
160 kbps full-duplex transmission on a single twisted-pair is
provided, with user-accessible channels including 2 `B'
channels, each at 64 kbps, 1 `D' channel at 16 kbps, and an
additional 4 kbps for loop maintenance. 12 kbps of band-
width is reserved for framing. 2B1Q Line coding is used, in
which pairs of binary bits are coded into 1 of 4 quantum
levels for transmission at 80k symbols/sec (hence 2 Binary/
1 Quaternary). To meet the very demanding specifications
for k 1 in 10e7 Bit Error Rate even on long loops with cross-
talk, the device includes 2 Adaptive Digital Signal Proces-
sors, 2 Digital Phase-locked Loops and a controller for auto-
matic activation.
The digital interface on the device can be programmed for
compatibility with either of two types of control interface for
chip control and access to all spare bits. In one mode a
Microwire serial control interface is used together with a
2B a D digital interface which is compatible with the Time-di-
vision Multiplexed format of PCM Combo devices and back-
planes. This mode allows independent time-slot assignment
for the 2 B channels and the D channel.
Alternatively, the GCI (General Circuit Interface) may be se-
lected, in which the 2B a D data is multiplexed together with
control, spare bits and loop maintenance data on 4 pins.
Features
Y 2 `B' a `D' channel 160 kbps transceiver for LT and NT
Y Meets ANSI T1.601 U.S. Standard
Y 2B1Q line coding with scrambler/descrambler
Y Range exceeds 18 kft of Ý 26 AWG
Y l 70 dB adaptive echo-cancellation and equalization
Y On-chip timing recovery, no precision external
components
Y Direct connection to small line transformer
Y Automatic activation controller
Y Selectable digital interface formats:
Ð TDM with time-slot assigner up to 64 slots, plus
MICROWIRE TM control interface
Ð GCI (General Circuit Interface), or
Ð IDL (Inter-chip Digital Link)
Y Backplane clock DPLL allows free-running XTAL
Y Elastic data buffers meet Q.502 wander/jitter for Slave-
slave mode on PBX Trunk Cards and DLC
Y EOC and spare bits access with automatic validation
Y Block error counter
Y 6 loopback test modes
Y Single a 5V supply, 325 mW active power
Y 20 mW idle mode with line signal ``wake-up'' detector
Applications
Y LT, NT-1, NT-2 Trunks, U-TE's, Regenerators etc.
Y Digital Loop Carrier
Y POTS Pair-Gain Systems
Y Easy Interface to:
Ð Line Card Backplanes
Ð ``S'' Interface Device
TP3420A
Combo É and TRI-STATE É are registered trademarks of National Semiconductor Corporation.
MICROWIRE TM is a trademark of National Semiconductor Corporation.
The General Circuit Interface (G.C.I.) is an interface specification of the Group-of-Four Euro-
pean Telecommunications Companies.
Ð Codec/Filter Combos
TP3054/7 and TP3075/6
Ð LAPD Processor
MC68302, HPC16400
Ð HDLC Controller
TP3451
Block Diagram
Note: Pin names show Microwire mode.
TL/H/9151±1
C 1995 National Semiconductor Corporation
TL/H/9151
RRD-B30M115/Printed in U. S. A.
665078846.005.png
Connection Diagrams
Pin Names for MICROWIRE Mode
Pin Names for GCI Mode
TL/H/9151±2
TL/H/9151±3
Top View
Top View
Order Number TP3410J
See NS Package Number J28A
Pin Descriptions
Pin
Description
Pin
Symbol
Description
No.
24 GNDA Negative power supply pins, which must
9 GNDD1 be connected together close to the de-
23 GNDD2 vice. All digital signals are referenced to
these pins, which are normally at the sys-
tem 0V (Ground) potential.
5 CC A Positive power supply input for the analog
sections, which must be a 5V g 5% and
must be directly connected to V CC D.
8 CC D Positive power supply input for the digital
section, which must be a 5V g 5% and
must be directly connected to V CC A.
21 MCLK/ The 15.36 MHz Master Clock input, which
XTAL requires either a parallel resonance crystal
to be tied between this pin and XTAL2, or
a CMOS logic level clock input from a sta-
ble source (a TTL Logic ``1'' level is not
suitable). This clock does not need to be
synchronized to the system clock (BCLK
and FS), see Section 5.1.
20 XTAL2 The output of the crystal oscillator, which
should be connected to one end of the
crystal, if used; otherwise this pin must be
left open-circuit. Not recommended to
drive additional logic.
10 TSr/ This pin has 2 functions : in LT mode it is
SCLK an open-drain n-channel TSr output, which
goes low only during the time-slots as-
signed to the B1 and B2 channels at the
Br pin in order to enable the TRI-STATE
control of the backplane line-driver. In NT
mode it is a full CMOS 15.36 MHz syn-
chronous clock output which is frequency-
locked to the received line signal (unlike
the XTAL pins it is not free-running).
No.
22 TSFS The Transmit Superframe Sync pin, which
indicates the start of each 12 ms transmit
superframe at the U Interface. In NT mode
this pin is always an output. In LT mode it
may be selected to be either an input or
CMOS output via Register CR2; when se-
lected as an output the signal is a square-
wave. Must be tied low if selected as input
yet not driven.
25 LSD/RSFS This pin is an open-drain n-channel Line
Signal Detector output, which is normally
high-impedance and pulls low only when
the device is powered down and an incom-
ing wake-up signal is detected from the
far-end. As an option this pin can be pro-
grammed to be an output indicating the
start of the received superframe at the U
interface; an external pull-up resistor is re-
quired.
The RSFS signal indicates the start of
each 12 ms receive superframe from the U
Interface and is available in NT and LT
modes. The Received Superframe Synch
clock output is accessible on pin 25 by
writing X'1C04 and X'100C (or X'100E)
during device initialization. See TP3410
users manual AN-913, Part II Section
4.18).
1Lo a Transmit 2B1Q signal differential outputs
4Lo b to the line transformer. When used with an
appropriate 1:1.5 step-up transformer and
the line coupling circuit recommended in
the Applications section, the line signal
conforms to the output specifications in
the ANSI standard.
2
Symbol
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Pin Descriptions (Continued)
PIN DESCRIPTIONS SPECIFIC TO MICROWIRE MODE
ONLY (MW e 1)
Pin
Pin
Symbol
Description
No.
17 CCLK The Microwire control channel Clock input,
which may be asynchronous with BCLK.
27 CS The Chip Select input, which enables the
Control channel data to be shifted in and
out when pulled low. When high, this pin
inhibits the Control interface.
26 INT The Interrupt output, a latched open-drain
output signal which is normally high-im-
pedance, and goes low to indicate a
change of status of the loop transmission
system. This latch is cleared when the
Status Register is read by the microproc-
essor.
16 Dx When the D-port is enabled this pin is the
digital input for D channel data to be trans-
mitted to the line clocked by DCLK or
BCLK, see Register CR2. When the D-port
is disabled via CR2, this pin must be tied to
GND.
15 Dr When the D-port is enabled this pin is the
TRI-STATE output for D channel data to
be received from the line clocked by DCLK
or BCLK, see Register CR2.
14 DCLK When the D-port is enabled, in DSI Slave
or Master mode, this is a 16 kHz clock
CMOS output for D channel data. When
the D-port is disabled or not used, this pin
must be left open-circuit.
PIN DESCRIPTIONS SPECIFIC TO GCI MODE ONLY
(MW e 0)
Pin
Symbol
Description
No.
2 i a Receive 2B1Q signal differential inputs
3 i b from the line transformer. For normal full-
duplex operation, these pins should be
connected to the Lo g pins through the
recommended coupling circuit, as shown
in the Applicati ons section.
28 MW The Microwire/GCI Select pin, which must
be tied to V CC D to enable the Microwire
Interface with any of the data formats at
the Digital System Interface.
12 BCLK The Bit Clock pin, which determines the
data shift rate for `B' and `D' channel data
on the digital interface side of the device.
When Digital System Interface (DSI) Slave
mode is selected (see Digital Interfaces
section), BCLK is an input which may be
any multiple of 8 kHz from 256 kHz to
4.096 MHz. It need not be synchronous
with MCLK.
When DSI Master mode is selected, this
pin is a CMOS output clock at 256 kHz,
512 kHz, 1.536 MHz, 2.048 MHz or 2.56
MHz, depending on the selection in Com-
mand Register 1. It is synchronous with
the data on Bx and Br.
6 FSa In DSI Slave mode, this pin is the Transmit
Frame Sync pulse input, requiring a posi-
tive edge to indicate the start of the active
channel time for transmit B1 channel data
into Bx. In DSI Master mode, this pin is a
Frame Sync CMOS output pulse conform-
ing with the selected Digital Interface for-
mat.
7 FSb In DSI Slave mode, this pin is the Receive
Frame Sync pulse input, requiring a posi-
tive edge to indicate the start of the active
channel time of the device for receive B
channel data out from Br (see DSI Format
section). In DSI Master mode this pin is a
Frame Sync CMOS output pulse conform-
ing with the selected Digital Interface for-
mat.
13 Bx The digital input for B and, if selected, D
channel data to be transmitted to the line;
must be synchronous with BCLK.
11 Br The TRI-STATE output for B and, if select-
ed, D channel data received from the line;
it is synchronous with BCLK.
18 CI The Microwire control channel data input.
19 CO The Microwire control channel TRI-STATE
output for stat us information. When not
enabled by CS, this output is high-imped-
ance.
*Crystal specifications: 15.36 MHz g 50 ppm parallel resonant; R S s 20 X .
Load with 33 pF to GND each side ( a 7 pF due to pin capacitance).
Symbol
Description
No.
28 MW The Microwire/GCI select input, which
must be tied to GND to enable the GCI
mode at the Digital System Interface.
27 MO The GCI Master/Slave select input for the
clock direction. Connect this pin low to se-
lect BCLK and FSa as inputs i.e., GCI
Slave; Selection of LT or NT mode must
be made in register CR2. When MO is con-
nected high, NT Mode is automatically se-
lected, and BCLK, FSa and FSb are out-
puts, i.e., the GCI Master, see Section 8.
12 BCLK The Bit Clock pin, which controls the shift-
ing of data on the Bx and Br pins, at a rate
of 2 BCLK cycles per data bit. When GCI
Slave mode is selected (see Digital Inter-
faces section), BCLK is an input which
may be any multiple of 16 kHz from
512 kHz to 6.144 MHz. It need not be syn-
chronous with MCLK.
When GCI Master mode is selected, this
pin is a CMOS output clock at 512 kHz or
1.536 MHz, depending on the connection
of the S2/CLS pin. It is synchronous with
the data on Bx and Br.
3
665078846.001.png 665078846.002.png
Pin Descriptions (Continued)
Pin
Description
Pin
Symbol
Description
No.
13 Bx
No.
17 S2/CLS In GCI Slave mode (MO e 0):
19 S1
The digital input for multiplexed B, D and
control data clocked by BCLK at the rate
of 1 data bit per 2 BCLK cycles, and 32
data bits per 8 kHz frame defined by FSa.
(
input pins S2, S1 and S0 together pro-
vide a 3-bit binary-coded select port for
the GCI channel number; S2 is the msb.
These pins must be connected either to
V CC D or GND to select the 1-of-8 GCI
slots which are available if BCLK t 4.096
MHz is used.
In GCI Master mode (MO e 1)
S2/CLS is the GCI Clock Select input.
Connect this pin high to select BCLK e
1.536 MHz; connect CLS low to select
BCLK e 512 kHz. SO/FSb is a Frame
Sync CMOS output pulse which identifies
the B2 channel.
18 ES1 While in GCI mode, the ES1, ES2 pins are
16 ES2
11 Br
The open-drain n-channel output for multi-
plexed B, D and control data clocked by
BCLK at the rate of 1 data bit per 2 BCLK
cycles, and 32 data bits per 8 kHz frame
defined by FSa. A pull-up resistor is re-
quired to define the logical 1 state.
6 FSa
In GCI Slave mode (MO connected low),
this pin is the 8 kHz Frame Sync pulse in-
put, requiring a positive edge to indicate
the start of the GCI slot time for both
transmit and receive data at Bx and Br. In
GCI Master mode, this pin is the 8 kHz
Frame Sync CMOS output pulse.
(
local input pins. The status of the pins can
be accessed via the RXM56 register bits
5,6 corresponding to ES1, ES2.
15 LEC
Latched External Control output, which is
the output of a latched bit in the TXM56
Register.
4
Symbol
7 SO/FSb
665078846.003.png
 
Functional Description
1.1 Power-On Initialization
When power is first applied, power-on reset circuitry initializ-
es the TP3410 and puts it into the power-down state, in
which all the internal circuits including the Master oscillator
are inactive and in a low power state except for the Line-
Signal Detect circuit; the line outputs Lo a /Lo b are in a
high impedance state. All programmable registers and the
Activation Sequence Controller are reset.
All states in the Command Registers initialize as shown in
their respective code tables. The desired modes for all pro-
grammable functions may be selected by writing to these
registers via the control channel (Microwire or Monitor chan-
nel, as appropriate). Microwire is functional regardless of
whether the device is powered up or down, whereas the
GCI channel requires the BCLK to be running.
1.2 Power-Up/Power-Down Control
Before powering up the device, the Configuration Registers
should be programmed with the required modes.
In Microwire mode and GCI Slave mode, the device is pow-
ered up and the MCLK started by writing the PUP command,
as described in the Activation section. In GCI Master mode,
there are 2 methods of powering up the device: the Bx data
input can be pulled low (local power-up command) or the
10 kHz wake-up tone may be received from the far-end.
The power-down state may be re-entered by writing a Pow-
er-down command. In the power-down state, all pro-
grammed register data is retained. Also, if the loop had
been successfully activated and deactivated, the adaptive
circuits are ``frozen'' and the coefficients in the Digital Signal
Processors are stored to enable rapid reactivation (``warm-
start'').
1.3 Reset
A software reset command is provided to enable the clear-
ing of the Activation sequencer without disconnecting the
power supply to the device, see the Activation section.
2.0 TRANSMISSION SECTION
2.1 Line Coding And Frame Format
For both directions of transmission, 2B1Q coding is used, as
illustrated in Figure1. This coding rule requires that binary
data bits are grouped in pairs, and each pair is transmitted
as a symbol, the magnitude of which may be 1 out of 4
equally spaced voltage levels (a ``Quat''). There is no sym-
bol value at 0V in this code, the relative quat magnitudes
being g 1 (the ``inner'' levels) and g 3 (the ``outer'' levels).
No redundacy is included in this code, and in the limit there
is no bound to the RDS, although scrambling controls the
RDS in a practical sense ( RDS is the Running Digital Sum,
which is the algebraic summation of all symbol values in a
transmission session).
The frame format used in the TP3410 follows the ANSI
standard, shown in Table I. Each complete frame consists
of 120 quats, with a line bit rate of 80 kq/s, giving a frame
duration of 1.5 ms. A 9 quat syncword defines the framing
boundary. Furthermore, a ``superframe'' consisting of 8
frames is defined in order to provide sub-channels within the
spare bits M1 to M6. Inversion of the syncword defines the
superframe boundary. Prior to transmission, all data, with
the exception of the syncword, is scrambled using a self-
synchronizing scrambler to implement the specified 23rd-or-
der polynomial. Descrambling is included in the receiver.
First Bit Second Bit Quat Pulse Amplitude
(Sign) (Magnitude) (Note 1)
1 0 a 3 a 2.5V
1 1 a 1 a 0.83V
0 1 b 1 b 0.83V
0 0 b 3 b 2.5V
Note 1: For isolated pulses into a 135 X termination with recommended
transformer interface.
TL/H/9151±25
FIGURE 1. 2B1Q Line-Coding Rule
5
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