Operational Description

FCC ID: GQ43VT27R

Operational Description

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FCCID_134334

TRW

1          TOYOTA 300N RECEIVER DESCRIPTION

        The module consists of a Superhet Radio Frequency receiver operating at 315
MHz, used for Automotive Remote Keyless Entry and operating from the vehicle 12VDC
battery. The receiver contains a superhet ASIC that uses a 10.7 MHz Intermediate
Frequency, and internally generates a 325.7 MHz Local Oscillator. The receiver also
contains a single four—pin connector for power, ground and control signals, internal
antenna, RF SAW filter, linear 5.0V regulator, a Motorola MC68HCOSJJ6
microcomputer, discrete components, a single piece polypropylene housing with a living
hinge cover, and a Zinc plated bracket that is snapped into the housing. The housing is
approximately 7O0mm X 60mm X 30 mm. All of the electronics are mounted the on
topside a FR4 double sided PCB, and the board is spray coated with a conformal coating
over all components.                                                                    .

1.1        CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
1.1.1    SUPERHET CIRCUIT
         The receiver utilizes an internal PCB antenna that is impedance matched into a
SAW filter, then into another matching network, and then into a superhet chip (ASIC)
made by Infineon which converts the RF signal into a demodulated data signal which is
output to a microprocessor. A surface mount crystal is connected to the superhet chip to
provide a reference frequency for the local oscillator, and a 10.7 MHz surface mount IF
filter determines system bandwidth. Additional components (resistors, capacitors) are
connected to the ASIC to set up the data splicer.

1.1.2      PREREGULATOR
        The pre—regulator is comprised of Q3, R3, D1 and ZD1. D1 provides reverse bias
protection, while Q3, ZD1 and R3 provide over voltage protection to the regulator and the
serial data link. The voltage regulator, LP2951CD provides a well regulated 5 V source to
the RF circuit, microcontoller and EEPROM.


1.2         MODULE OPERATION
        The normal receiver state is the "sleep" mode. In this state the RF section is fully
operational. The total module current draw is 3 ma max. When 4 good consecutive
wake—up bits are received the micro stays awake and looks for the Keeloq signal data. The
microcomputer will then set its initial values and start to look for good data. If this is
received, the microcomputer then reads the Transmitter ID code. If it matches then the
data is decrypted and if the result is valid then the selected function is implemented. The
micro will continue to accept messages as long as a valid message is received. This will
occur until no valid Keeloq data is received, at this point the enters sleep mode.

i.3        SIGNAL DEFINITIONS
           +B — Connects to vehicle positive battery power.



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TRW

           RDA — This serial data link is a single direction data channel (receiver to body
           module) that communicates received remote commands to the body module for
           execution. It also provides feedback during programming for service or plant use.

           PRG — This serial data link is a single direction data channel (body module to
           receiver) that communicates commands to the receiver to enter programming
           modes.

           GND — Connects to vehiéle ground.




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Document Created: 2001-01-18 10:01:07
Document Modified: 2001-01-18 10:01:07

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