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Application Report SCBA027 – July 2010 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution Langner Siegfried, Juergen Mayer .............................................................................. MCU-RF Systems ABSTRACT The Texas Instruments low-frequency transponder technology provides the possibility to use a simple passive antenna in combination with various antenna cable lengths. This solution significantly reduces system costs because the active part of the transceiver can be added to the already existing host system, e.g., the body control module (BCM) of a vehicle. In comparison to a standard system, no additional components are necessary, i.e., voltage regular and blocking capacitors. Due to the possibility of varying the cable length, it is possible to develop a universal control module that can be used in many different architectures. Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 2 2 Main Features ............................................................................................................... 2 3 System overview ............................................................................................................ 3 4 System Options ............................................................................................................. 4 5 Recommended Antenna Parameter for Long Cable Systems ........................................................ 6 6 Schematic for a Long Cable Reader System .......................................................................... 10 7 References ................................................................................................................. 13 List of Figures 1 HDX RFID System Block Diagram ....................................................................................... 2 2 Communication Overview.................................................................................................. 3 3 HDX RFID Reader Configuration With Short Antenna Cable ......................................................... 4 4 HDX RFID Reader Configuration With Long Antenna Cable ......................................................... 5 5 Antenna Cable Types ...................................................................................................... 8 6 Schematic Used for Long Cable Simulation ............................................................................. 9 7 Simulation Result - Frequency Shift Due to Long Antenna Cable .................................................. 10 8 HDX RFID Reader Schematic ........................................................................................... 10 9 HDX RFID Reader – Schematic Low-Pass Filter ..................................................................... 11 10 HDX RFID Reader Schematic – DC Path Highlighted ............................................................... 12 11 HDX RFID Reader Schematic – ESD Protection Diodes ............................................................ 13 1 SCBA027 – July 2010 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
Transcript
Page 1: TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution - Texas · PDF file134.2kHz RFID reader ASIC Host Controller ... full duplex (FDX) and half duplex ... 110KHz 115KHz 120KHz 125KHz 130KHz 135KHz 140KHz

Application ReportSCBA027–July 2010

TMS3705 Passive Antenna SolutionLangner Siegfried, Juergen Mayer .............................................................................. MCU-RF Systems

ABSTRACT

The Texas Instruments low-frequency transponder technology provides the possibility to use a simplepassive antenna in combination with various antenna cable lengths. This solution significantly reducessystem costs because the active part of the transceiver can be added to the already existing host system,e.g., the body control module (BCM) of a vehicle.

In comparison to a standard system, no additional components are necessary, i.e., voltage regular andblocking capacitors. Due to the possibility of varying the cable length, it is possible to develop a universalcontrol module that can be used in many different architectures.

Contents1 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 22 Main Features ............................................................................................................... 23 System overview ............................................................................................................ 34 System Options ............................................................................................................. 45 Recommended Antenna Parameter for Long Cable Systems ........................................................ 66 Schematic for a Long Cable Reader System .......................................................................... 107 References ................................................................................................................. 13

List of Figures

1 HDX RFID System Block Diagram ....................................................................................... 2

2 Communication Overview.................................................................................................. 3

3 HDX RFID Reader Configuration With Short Antenna Cable ......................................................... 4

4 HDX RFID Reader Configuration With Long Antenna Cable ......................................................... 5

5 Antenna Cable Types ...................................................................................................... 8

6 Schematic Used for Long Cable Simulation............................................................................. 9

7 Simulation Result - Frequency Shift Due to Long Antenna Cable .................................................. 10

8 HDX RFID Reader Schematic ........................................................................................... 10

9 HDX RFID Reader – Schematic Low-Pass Filter ..................................................................... 11

10 HDX RFID Reader Schematic – DC Path Highlighted ............................................................... 12

11 HDX RFID Reader Schematic – ESD Protection Diodes ............................................................ 13

1SCBA027–July 2010 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution

Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated

Page 2: TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution - Texas · PDF file134.2kHz RFID reader ASIC Host Controller ... full duplex (FDX) and half duplex ... 110KHz 115KHz 120KHz 125KHz 130KHz 135KHz 140KHz

μControllerS3705x

Antenna Cable up to 4 m

AntennaLoop

μControllerTMS3705x

Body Control Module (BCM)

134.2kHz RFID reader ASIC

Host Controller

Transponder

Introduction www.ti.com

1 Introduction

This application report provides supplementary information about the Texas Instruments 134.2 kHz RFIDBase Station IC TMS3705x. In particular, the document shows the possibility of using a remote passiveantenna using a simple two-wire antenna cable with a length up to 4 meters.

In principle, the TMS3705x serves as an interface between the transponder and a Microcontroller using abi-directional serial interface. The transponder is supplied with energy and data by on-off keying of thecarrier. According to the TRP specification, the bit encoding must be handled by the Microcontroller. At theend of the telegram sent to the transponder, the transmitter is completely switched off and the transpondersends the data back by frequency modulation (FM) using two frequencies.

The TMS3705x is a highly integrated device for communication with all of the Texas Instrumentslow-frequency transponders; the amount of necessary external components is minimized.

2 Main Features• Only a few external components• Reference designs available• Increased passenger safety as no module on steering column is required• Increased flexibility in housing and system design• High degree of flexibility for the antenna placement• Easy design to support: Left-/Right- steering vehicles• Reduced shock/reliability stress as only the antenna is at the steering column

Figure 1. HDX RFID System Block Diagram

All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

2 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution SCBA027–July 2010

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www.ti.com System overview

3 System overview

A typical passive transponder system consists of a transponder and a reader (exciter). The air interfacebetween the transponder and the reader behaves like a magnetic transformer with a large air gap. Theresulting coupling factor between the transponder and reader is significantly lower compared to traditionalmagnetic transformers.

There are two LF RFID communication technologies on the market: full duplex (FDX) and half duplex(HDX). The HDX technology is Texas Instruments proprietary RFID technology. The fundamentaldifference to FDX, which uses load modulation for the communication between the transponder and thereader, is that the HDX transponder generates an active, frequency shift keying (FSK) modulated signalafter the reader charges up the charge capacitor inside the transponder.

Therefore, the TI system is specified by the field strength level required to activate the transponder,Charge & Downlink, as well as the field strength that is generated by the transponder during the Uplinkresponse phase.

Figure 2. Communication Overview

By splitting the overall communication into Charge & Downlink (Reader to TRP) and Uplink (TRP toreader), both communication phases can be optimized for a very high reading distance. The signalseparation uses an operation with a high-resonance Q-factor and a receiver with high sensitivity (below 1mVPP) to receive very small transponder signals. There is no distortion by any reader signal since thetransmitter is switched off during Uplink. In addition, the frequency modulation FSK is much more immuneto interference and distortion since the information is not in the amplitude. Due to the greater read range,the Texas Instruments RFID system gives you much more freedom for the mechanical design.

3SCBA027–July 2010 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution

Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated

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L1

FullBridge

AntennaDriver

R34R7

R44R7C2

C3

Cres.

R147 k

R2150 k

To Band Passand Limiter

Diagnosis

Vref

5

7

6

Ant2

Ant1

GND

1

2 SFB

SENSE

TMS3705

System Options www.ti.com

4 System Options

4.1 Conventional System – Short Antenna Cable

The circuitry in Figure 3 shows the standard TMS3705x schematic if no antenna cable is used. For moreinformation, see the TMS3705 Transponder Base Station IC Datasheet (SCBS881).

Figure 3. HDX RFID Reader Configuration With Short Antenna Cable

4 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution SCBA027–July 2010

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L1

FullBridge

AntennaDriver

R34R7

R44R7C2

C3

Cres.

R147 k

R2150 k

To Band Passand Limiter

Diagnosis

Vref

5

7

6

Ant2

Ant1

GND

1

2 SFB

SENSE

TMS3705

C4100n

R51K

(10K)

Long Antenna cable

www.ti.com System Options

4.2 Remote Antenna System – Long Antenna Cable

The generic circuitry for the long cable application shows the additional recommended components thatare needed (see Figure 4).

Figure 4. HDX RFID Reader Configuration With Long Antenna Cable

4.3 Reader Antenna

A typical immobilizer system is working with an air-coil antenna mounted around the mechanical lockcylinder. The final installation environment must always be considered in the antenna design to avoid anychange of the resonance frequency.

The lock cylinder normally lowers the inductance as well as the Q-factor of the antenna coil.

For certain applications, a pre-detuning using a metal plate can avoid future massive de-tuning of thesystem in a moving environment.

5SCBA027–July 2010 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution

Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated

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1

2 *fres

L Cres

=

P

2 * *X f LL = P

2 * 134.2 * 440

371

X kHz HL

XL

m= P

= W

X LQLRDC

=

1

2 *fres

L Cres

=

P

Recommended Antenna Parameter for Long Cable Systems www.ti.com

4.4 Resonance Frequency and Component Calculation

The recommended inductance is in a range of 300 µH to 700 µH. The typical inductance used for animmobilizer system is 440 µH, which results in combination with a 3.3 nF capacitor in a resonancefrequency of 132 kHz.

Frequency

L[mH] 0.44

Cres.[pf] 3300

Ccable[pf] 0

Cfix[pf] 3300

f[kHz] 132.08

For a remote antenna system with a variable cable length, an inductance in the range of 300 µH isrecommended to minimize the resonance shift caused by varying the cable length.

4.5 Resonance Frequency and Q-Factor Consideration

The antenna resonance frequency is mainly determined by the antenna inductance and the fixedresonance capacitor. The antenna Q-factor is mainly determined by the frequency and all resistive losesof the antenna, typically, the DC resistance of the coil.

The inductive reactance is calculated with:

Example using a typical inductance of 440 µH:

The antenna quality factor is given with:

The resistor RDC should be measured at the resonance frequency in case magnetic or electric conductivematerial is located in the vicinity of the coil. RDC is the sum of resistive, eddy current, and hysteresislosses; the resistive losses are the sum of the copper resistance of the antenna. For high-Q antennas,litz-wire should be used to reduce the impact of the skin effect.

5 Recommended Antenna Parameter for Long Cable Systems

5.1 Antenna Inductance

To reduce the impact of the parasitic antenna cable capacitance of a long antenna cable system, it isrecommended to lower the antenna inductance to about 300 µH.

Using a lower antenna inductance, a larger fixed capacitance value is required to keep the resonancefrequency of the system almost constant. As a result of using a larger fixed capacitor value, the influenceof the parasitic antenna cable capacitance is reduced.

The resonance frequency is calculated with:

6 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution SCBA027–July 2010

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;C C Cres fix able= +

Frequency;

L[mH] 0.44 4.40E-04

Cres.[pF] 3300 3.3E-09

Ccable[pF] 0

Cfix[pF] 3300

f[kHz] 132.08

Frequency;

L[mH] 0.44 4.40E-04

Cres.[pF] 3540 3.54E-09

Ccable[pF] 240

Cfix[pF] 3300

f[kHz] 127.52

Frequency;

L[mH] 0.44 4.40E-04

Cres.[pF] 3300 3.3E-09

Ccable[pF] 0

Cfix[pF] 3300

f[kHz] 132.08

Frequency;

L[mH] 0.44 4.40E-04

Cres.[pF] 3540 3.54E-09

Ccable[pF] 240

Cfix[pF] 3300

f[kHz] 127.52

Frequency;

L[mH] 0.3 3.00E-04

Cres.[pF] 4850 4.85E-09

Ccable[pF] 0

Cfix[pF] 4850

f[kHz] 131.94

Frequency;

L[mH] 0.3 3.00E-04

Cres.[pF] 5090 5.09E-09

Ccable[pF] 240

Cfix[pF] 4850

f[kHz] 128.80

Frequency;

L[mH] 0.3 3.00E-04

Cres.[pF] 4850 4.85E-09

Ccable[pF] 0

Cfix[pF] 4850

f[kHz] 131.94

Frequency;

L[mH] 0.3 3.00E-04

Cres.[pF] 5090 5.09E-09

Ccable[pF] 240

Cfix[pF] 4850

f[kHz] 128.80

www.ti.com Recommended Antenna Parameter for Long Cable Systems

The total resonance capacitance is calculated with:

Lant = 440 µH

Lant = 300 µH

7SCBA027–July 2010 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution

Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated

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0A

C rd

= S S ×

Recommended Antenna Parameter for Long Cable Systems www.ti.com

5.2 Antenna Cable Options

Figure 5 shows the following cable types that have been tested.

The capacitance of the cable is determined by the mechanical construction of the cable and its dielectric.Depending of the cable type and length, the antenna inductances may need to be recalculated; it isrecommended to use a twisted pair in order to minimize unwanted radiations. see Section 5.1.

Figure 5. Antenna Cable Types

8 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution SCBA027–July 2010

Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated

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PARAMETERS:

SWEEP

length

2

4

R8

470k

OPAMPR7

47k

U2

0

V

R1

500k

Cparasitic20pV2

100

Cres4.7n

Rdamp15k C_Cable

{60p length}

300uH

L2

13RL

0

+

+

www.ti.com Recommended Antenna Parameter for Long Cable Systems

5.3 Simulation

A simulation with a cable capacitance of 60 pF/meter is shown in Figure 6.

Figure 6. Schematic Used for Long Cable Simulation

The reader antenna forms a resonance circuit with the tuning capacitors. It is important to notice that thereader operates in series resonance during transmit (Charge&DownLink). In receive mode (Uplink), thereader forms a parallel resonance circuitry with the tuning capacitor and the antenna. In receive mode(parallel resonance) the Q-factor of the antenna resonance circuit is slightly higher.

Therefore, the simulation was done using a parallel resonance circuitry model.

9SCBA027–July 2010 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution

Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated

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(A) Long Cable_and opamp. dat (active)0

–5

–10

–15110KHz 115KHz 120KHz 125KHz 130KHz 135KHz 140KHz 145KHz 150KHz

FrequencyDB (V (L2:1)) – MAX (DB (V (L2:1) ) )

C1 NPO (High Q), Value depending on Inductance

C2, C3 must be optimized during EMC tests

Footprint for 10nF/NPO shall be planned

C5 is for DC DC Decoupling of Antenna pin (short to Vbat)

R9 for providing DC path to GND (Receiver)

D1, D2 Low capacitance bidirectional ESD protection diodes in SOD323

NXP:PESD12VL1BA (12Volt) up to 25kV

R10 damping for reduction of Q Value, TBD

R3, R4 must NOT be a MINIMELF

L Antenna Inductance, pay attention to cable capacitance

ww

ww

ww

+

ww

ww

TP

3

HIGH Voltage during TX

R1

47k 2%

TP

2

TP

4

GND

R2

150k 2%

GND C2 R3

1

2

3

4

5

22pF/NPO/COG)10k

R9

100nF/X7R

C5

C1

4R7/100mA

R4

6

7

84R7/100mAD1

D2

C3

SENSE TXCT_

SFB F_SEL_

D_TST SCIO

A_TST VSSB

VSSANT1

OSC1VSSA

ANT2 OSC2

VDDVDDA

IC1

R10

3.3nF/NPO

/2%/100V

GND GND

TMS3705

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

9

220pF

/NP

O/C

OG

)

Value TBD

L1

Ante

nna 2

pin

connecto

r

JP

12

12

JP

1_S

GND

GND

GND

C10

C9

100nF/X7R

220µ

F/5

0V

Low

ES

R

C12

100nF/X7R1nF

C11

C4, C6 is only needed if internal

load capacitance is not correct

optional/NPO

C6 GN

DG

ND

GND

Q2

12

C4

CSTCRCR4M00G55B MURATA

optional/NPO

DATA

TXCT_R5

1k

test connector for

connecting external CTL

GND

10k

1 2 3

JP

1

R7

FSEL High

for 4MHz

R6

1k

R8

220R

TP

1

TP

6+

5V

Schematic for a Long Cable Reader System www.ti.com

Figure 7 shows that there is no significant shift of the resonance frequency.

Figure 7. Simulation Result - Frequency Shift Due to Long Antenna Cable

6 Schematic for a Long Cable Reader System

Figure 8. HDX RFID Reader Schematic

10 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution SCBA027–July 2010

Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated

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L1

FullBridge

AntennaDriver

R34R7

R44R7C2

C3

Cres.

R147 k

R2150 k

To Band Passand Limiter

Diagnosis

Vref

5

7

6

Ant2

Ant1

GND

1

2 SFB

SENSE

TMS3705

C4100n

R51K

(10K)

Antenna Cable

1

2 * *fc

R C=

P

www.ti.com Schematic for a Long Cable Reader System

6.1 Low-Pass Filter

The two 4.7Ω resistors (R3, R4) in series to antenna output (Ant1, Ant2) in combination with the twocapacitors (C2, C3) to GND are forming a low-pass filter to suppress unwanted harmonics at higherfrequencies.

Figure 9. HDX RFID Reader – Schematic Low-Pass Filter

Depending on the cable type, the value of C2 and C3 has to be adapted to minimize unwanted emissions.It is important that C2 and C3 are NPO(COG) capacitor types.

The low pass cut-off frequency (R4/C2 and R3/C3) can be calculated as follows:

11SCBA027–July 2010 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution

Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated

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L1

FullBridge

AntennaDriver

R34R7

R44R7C2

C3

Cres.

R147 k

R2150 k

To Band Passand Limiter

Diagnosis

Vref

5

7

6

Ant2

Ant1

GND

1

2 SFB

SENSE

TMS3705

C4100n

R51K

(10K)

Antenna Cable

Schematic for a Long Cable Reader System www.ti.com

6.2 Fault Protection – Shorts Against Vbat

The TMS3705 is internally protected against shorts to GND but not to Vbat. In a standard system wherethe antenna is combined with the immobilizer module, a short to Vbat is very unlikely.

If a long antenna cable is used, the probability for a short to Vbat is higher, especially if the antenna cableis fed in a cable harness together with other supply lines.

Figure 10. HDX RFID Reader Schematic – DC Path Highlighted

The IC internal FET of ANT1 provides the DC path to GND. To discharge any unwanted load on theantenna cable to GND (see red lines in Figure 10, a DC path to GND needs to be set up. This is done byadding R5 in parallel to C4.

12 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution SCBA027–July 2010

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www.ti.com References

6.3 Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Protection

The ESD protection of the TMS3705x IC is ±2 kV according to the MIL STD 883. The complete readercircuitry (module) normally needs a higher ESD immunity.

In a passive cable system where the TMS3705x is integrated in a centralized control module, the twoantenna connections for the long cable are most critical.

To prevent a potential ESD damage, two bi-directional protection diodes are added. They improve theESD immunity up to 25 kV.

Figure 11. HDX RFID Reader Schematic – ESD Protection Diodes

7 References• TMS3705 Transponder Base Station IC Datasheet (SCBS881)

13SCBA027–July 2010 TMS3705 Passive Antenna Solution

Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated

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