DS275 Просмотр технического описания (PDF) - Dallas Semiconductor -> Maxim Integrated

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DS275

Line-Powered RS-232 Transceiver Chip

Dallas Semiconductor -> Maxim Integrated 

DS275 BLOCK DIAGRAM Figure 1

DS275

OPERATION

Designed for the unique requirements of battery-backed systems, the DS275 provides a low-power half-

duplex interface to an RS-232 serial port. Typically, a designer must use an RS-232 device which uses

system power during both negative and positive transitions of the transmit signal to the RS-232 port. If

the connector to the RS-232 port is left connected for an appreciable time after the communication

session has ended, power will statically flow into that port, draining the battery capacity. The DS275

eliminates this static current drain by stealing current from the receive line (RXIN) of the RS-232 port

when that line is at a negative level (marking). Since most asynchronous communication over an RS-232

connection typically remains in a marking state when data is not being sent, the DS275 will not consume

system power in this condition. System power would only be used when positive-going transitions are

needed on the transmit RS-232 output (TXOUT) when data is sent. However, since synchronous

communication sessions typically exhibit a very low duty-cycle, overall system power consumption

remains low.

RECEIVER SECTION

The RXIN pin is the receive input for an RS-232 signal whose levels can range from ±3 to ±15 volts. A

negative data signal is called a mark while a positive data signal is called a space. These signals are

inverted and then level-shifted to normal +5-volt CMOS/TTL logic levels. The logic output associated

with RXIN is RXOUT which swings from +VCC to ground. Therefore, a mark on RXIN produces a logic 1 at

RXOUT; a space produces a logic 0.

The input threshold of RXIN is typically around 1.8 volts with 500 millivolts of hysteresis to improve

noise rejection. Therefore, an input positive-going signal must exceed 1.8 volts to cause RXOUT to switch

states. A negative-going signal must now be lower than 1.3 volts (typically) to cause RXOUT to switch

again. An open on RXIN is interpreted as a mark, producing a logic 1 at RXOUT.

TRANSMITTER SECTION

TXIN is the CMOS/TTL-compatible input for digital data from the user system. A logic 1 at TXIN

produces a mark (negative data signal) at TXOUT while a logic 0 produces a space (positive data signal).

As mentioned earlier, the transmitter section employs a unique driver design that uses the RXIN line for

swinging to negative levels. The RXIN line must be in a marking or idle state to take advantage of this

design; if RXIN is in a spacing state, TXOUT will only swing to ground. When TXOUT needs to transition to

a positive level, it uses the VDRV power pin for this level. VDRV can be a voltage supply between 5 to 12

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