MCRF355/WF [MICROCHIP]

SPECIALTY TELECOM CIRCUIT, UUC6, 0.008 INCH, BACKGRIND DIE-6;
MCRF355/WF
型号: MCRF355/WF
厂家: MICROCHIP    MICROCHIP
描述:

SPECIALTY TELECOM CIRCUIT, UUC6, 0.008 INCH, BACKGRIND DIE-6

电信 电信集成电路
文件: 总12页 (文件大小:154K)
中文:  中文翻译
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MCRF355/360  
13.56 MHz Passive RFID Device with Anticollision  
The device needs two external antenna coils (L1 and  
FEATURES  
L2) to pick up the RF magnetic fields and also to send  
back encoded (modulated) data to the reader. The two  
antenna coils are connected in series. The first coil (L1)  
is connected between Antenna Pad A and Antenna  
Pad B. The second coil (L2) is connected between  
Antenna Pad B and VSS. The MCRF355 requires an  
external capacitor to form a resonant circuit along with  
the antenna coils.  
• Frequency of operation: 13.56 MHz  
• Built-in anticollision algorithm for reading up to 50  
tags in the same RF field  
• “Cloaking” feature minimizes the detuning effects  
of adjacent tags  
• Manchester coding protocol  
• Data modulation frequency: 70 kHz  
• 154 bits of user-programmable memory  
• Contact programming or factory-programmed  
options  
The MCRF360 has 100 pF of internal resonance  
capacitor between the Antenna Pad A and VSS (across  
the coils). This capacitance can be utilized to form a  
tuned LC circuit along with the external antenna coils.  
See Section 2.2 for external resonant circuits.  
• Very low power CMOS design  
• Die, wafer, PDIP or SOIC package options  
• On-chip 100 pF resonance capacitor (MCRF360)  
• Read-only device after programming  
The device includes a modulation transistor that is  
located between Antenna Pad B and VSS. This  
modulation gate is used to send data to the reader. The  
modulation transistor is designed to result in approxi-  
mately 2of resistance between Drain, which is con-  
nected to Antenna Pad B, and Source, which is  
connected to VSS, when it is turned-on.  
APPLICATION  
RF  
Signal  
L1  
MCRF355  
Interrogator  
The LC circuit is tuned to the operating frequency  
(13.56 MHz) of the reader when the modulation  
transistor is in a turned-off condition. This condition is  
called uncloaking.  
Data  
L2  
PACKAGE TYPE  
PDIP/SOIC  
As the modulation transistor turns on, there will be a  
shorting effect across L2 due to the 2resistance  
across it. This results in a change of the inductance of  
the antenna coil, and, therefore, the circuit no longer  
resonates at 13.56 MHz. This condition is called cloak-  
ing.  
VPRG  
VDD  
1
8
CLK  
NC  
2
7
6
5
Ant. A  
Ant. B  
VSS  
3
The occurrence of the cloaking and uncloaking of the  
device is controlled by the modulation signal that turns  
the modulation transistor on and off, resulting in com-  
munication from the device to the reader.  
NC  
4
DESCRIPTION  
The data stream consists of 154 bits of Manchester-  
encoded data. The code waveforms are shown in  
Figure 2-3. The data is sent to the reader by modulating  
(AM) the carrier signal (13.56 MHz). After completion of  
the data transmission, the device goes into sleep mode  
for 100 ms ± 40%. The device repeats the transmitting  
and sleep cycles as long as it is energized.  
The MCRF355 and MCRF360 are Microchip’s newest  
additions to the microID™ family of RFID tagging  
devices. They are uniquely designed read-only passive  
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) devices with an  
advanced anticollision feature, operating at 13.56 Mhz.  
The device is powered remotely by rectifying RF mag-  
netic fields that are transmitted from an interrogator  
(reader).  
Sleep time is determined by a built-in low-current timer.  
The variation of sleep time is approximately ± 20%.  
The variation of sleep time between each device results  
in a randomness of the time slot. Each device wakes up  
and transmits its data in a different time slot with  
The device has a total of six pads (see Die Layout).  
Three are used to connect the external resonant circuit  
elements. The additional three pads are used for  
programming and testing of the device.  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
Preliminary  
DS21287B-page 1  
MCRF355/360  
respect to each other. Based on this scenario, the  
reader is able to read many tags that are in the same  
RF field.  
DIE LAYOUT  
Ant. Pad A  
CLK  
The device has a total of 154 bits of contact  
reprogrammable memory. All bits are reprogrammable  
by a contact programmer. A contact programmer (part  
number PG103003) is available from Microchip  
Technology Inc. Factory programming prior to  
shipment, known as SQTP (Serialized Quick Turn  
Programming), is also available. The device is available  
in die form or packaged in SOIC or PDIP.  
Vss  
VPRG  
VDD  
L1  
L2  
Ant. Pad B  
Note: Information provided herein is preliminary  
L1: Antenna Coil A  
L2: Antenna Coil B  
and subject to change without notice.  
PAD COORDINATES (MICRONS)  
Passivation Openings  
Lower Lower Upper  
LeftX Left Y Right X Right Y  
Upper  
Pad  
Pad  
Pad Name  
Center X Center Y  
Pad Width  
89  
Pad Height  
89  
Ant. Pad A -610.0 489.2  
Ant. Pad B -605.0 -579.8  
-521.0  
-516.0  
-516.0  
552.4  
552.4  
552.4  
578.2  
-490.8  
30.8  
-565.5  
-560.5  
-560.5  
507.9  
507.9  
507.9  
533.7  
-535.3  
-13.7  
89  
89  
89  
89  
89  
89  
89  
89  
89  
89  
VSS  
VDD  
-605.0 -58.2  
463.4 -181.4  
463.4 496.8  
463.4 157.6  
-92.4  
585.8  
246.6  
-136.9  
541.3  
202.1  
CLK  
VPRG  
Note 1: All coordinates are referenced from the center of the die. The minimum distance between pads (edge to  
edge) is 10 mil.  
2: Die Size = 1.417 mm x 1.513 mm  
DS21287B-page 2  
Preliminary  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
MCRF355/360  
TABLE 1-1:  
Name  
PAD FUNCTION TABLE  
Function  
1.0  
ELECTRICAL  
CHARACTERISTICS  
Storage temperature ....................................- 65°C to +150°C  
Ambient temp. with power applied ................-40°C to +125°C  
Maximum current into coil pads ....................................50 mA  
Ant. A  
Ant. B  
Vss  
Connected to antenna coil L1  
Connected to antenna coils L1 and L2  
Connected to antenna coil L2.  
Device ground during test mode.  
*Notice: Stresses above those listed under “Maximum ratings” may  
cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress rating only and  
functional operation of the device at those or any other conditions  
above those indicated in the operational listings of this specification is  
not implied. Exposure to maximum rating conditions for extended peri-  
ods may affect device reliability.  
VDD  
DC voltage supply for programming  
Main clock pulse for device  
CLD  
VPRG  
Input/Output for programming and read  
test.  
TABLE 1-2:  
DC CHARACTERISTICS  
All parameters apply across Commercial (C): Tamb = -20oC to 50oC  
the specified operating  
ranges, unless otherwise  
noted.  
Parameters  
Reading voltage  
Symbol  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Units  
Conditions  
VDD voltage for reading  
VDDR  
VHYST  
IDDR  
2.4  
TBD  
7
10  
V
Hysteresis voltage  
Operating current  
TBD  
µA  
VDD = 2.4V during reading at  
25°C  
Testing voltage  
VDDT  
4
V
Programming voltage:  
High level input voltage  
Low level input voltage  
High voltage  
0.7*VDDT  
20  
V
V
External DC voltage for program-  
ming and testing  
VIH  
VIL  
VHH  
0.3 * VDDT  
V
Current leakage during  
sleep time  
IDD_OFF  
10  
nA  
Note  
Modulation resistance  
RM  
2
4
DC resistance between Drain and  
Source gates of the modulation  
transistor (when it is turned on)  
Pull-Down resistor  
RPDW  
CRES  
5
8
KΩ  
CLK and VPRG internal pull-down  
resistor  
Internal resonant capacitor  
(MCRF360)  
90  
100  
110  
pF  
Internal resonant capacitor  
between Antenna Pad A and VSS  
(at 13.56 MHz)  
Resonant frequency  
(MCRF360)  
FR  
12.93  
13.56  
14.30  
MHz with L = 1.377 µH  
Note: This parameter is not tested in production.  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
Preliminary  
DS21287B-page 3  
 
MCRF355/360  
TABLE 1-3:  
AC CHARACTERISTICS  
All parameters apply across  
the specified operating  
ranges, unless otherwise  
noted.  
Commercial (C): Tamb = -20oC to 50oC  
Parameters  
Symbol  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Units  
Conditions  
Operating frequency  
Fc  
FM  
13.5598 13.56 13.5602 MHz Carrier frequency  
Modulation frequency  
Coil voltage during reading  
58  
4
70  
82  
kHz Manchester  
VPP_AC  
VPP Peak-to-Peak AC voltage across the  
coil during reading  
Coil clamp voltage  
Test mode clock frequency  
Sleep time  
VCLMP_AC  
Fclk  
32  
VPP  
Peak -to-Peak coil clamp voltage  
115  
100  
500  
140  
kHz 25°C  
TOFF  
60  
ms Off time for anticollision feature, at  
25°C  
Write/Erase pulse width  
Clock high time  
TWC  
THIGH  
2
10  
ms Time to program bit, at 25°C  
µS 25°C  
4.4  
Clock low time  
TLOW  
4.4  
µS 25°C  
Stop condition pulse width  
Stop condition setup time  
Setup time for high voltage  
High voltage delay time  
TPW:STO  
TSU:STO  
TSU:HH  
TDL:HH  
1000  
200  
800  
800  
nS 25°C  
nS 25°C  
nS 25°C  
nS Delay time before the next clock, at  
25°C  
Data input setup time  
Data input hold time  
Output valid from clock  
Data retention  
TSU:DAT  
THD:DAT  
TAA  
200  
800  
200  
nS 25°C  
nS 25°C  
nS 25°C  
200  
Years For T < 120°C  
TABLE 1-4:  
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM/MINIMUM RATINGS  
Parameters  
Symbol  
Min  
Max  
Units  
Conditions  
Coil current  
IPP_AC  
PMPD  
40  
1
mA  
W
Peak-to-Peak coil current  
Maximum Power Dissipation  
Assembly temperature  
Storage temperature  
TASM  
300  
150  
°C  
°C  
< 10 sec  
TSTORE  
-65  
DS21287B-page 4  
Preliminary  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
MCRF355/360  
2.1.3  
DATA MODULATION  
2.0  
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION  
The device contains three major sections. The first one  
is the RF Front-End section, second is the Controller  
Logic, and third is the Memory section. Figure 2-1  
shows the block diagram of the device.  
The data modulation circuit consists of a modulation  
transistor (MOSFET) and a 1-turn antenna coil (L2).  
The two are connected in parallel. The transistor is  
designed to result in less than two ohms (RM) between  
Antenna Pad B and VSS. As the transistor turns on, the  
transistor shorts L2 and, therefore, the external LC cir-  
cuit is detuned (cloaking).  
2.1  
RF Front-End Section  
The RF Front-End section includes power supply,  
power-on-reset, and data modulation circuits.  
Cloaking and uncloaking occur by driving the transistor  
on and off, respectively. Therefore, since the data is  
encoded by a Manchester format, data bit ‘1’ will be  
sent by uncloaking and cloaking the transistor for 7 µs,  
each. Similarly, data bit ‘0’ will be sent by cloaking and  
uncloaking the transistor for 7 µs, each.  
2.1.1  
POWER SUPPLY  
The power supply circuit generates DC voltage (VDD)  
by rectifying induced AC coil voltage. The power supply  
circuit includes high voltage clamping diodes to prevent  
excessive voltage development across the antenna  
coil.  
2.1.2  
POWER ON RESET (POR)  
This circuit generates a power-on-reset when the tag  
first enters the reader field. The reset releases when  
sufficient power has developed on the VDD regulator to  
allow for correct operation.  
FIGURE 2-1: BLOCK DIAGRAM  
CONTROLLER LOGIC  
RF FRONT-END  
MEMORY  
Address  
CLK Pulse  
Column and Row Decoders  
Column Drivers  
(High Voltage Circuit)  
VDD  
Power Supply  
Power on Reset  
Modulation  
Clock Generator  
Modulation Logic  
POR  
Data  
154-Bit  
Modulation  
Pulse  
Wake-up Signal  
Set/Clear  
Sleep Timer  
(anticollision)  
Memory Array  
Read/Write Logic  
Test Logic  
VPRG and CLK  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
Preliminary  
DS21287B-page 5  
 
MCRF355/360  
Figure 2-2(a) shows a configuration of an external  
circuit for the MCRF355. Two external antenna coils  
(L1 and L2) in series and a capacitor that is connected  
across the two inductors form a parallel resonant circuit  
to pick up incoming RF signals and also send back  
modulated signals to the reader. The first coil (L1) is  
connected between Antenna Pad A and Antenna Pad  
B. The second coil (L2) is connected between Antenna  
Pad B and VSS. The capacitor is connected between  
Antenna Pad A and VSS.  
2.2  
Antenna  
The MCRF360 requires an external inductor of  
1.377 µH for 13.56 MHz resonance frequency. About  
one-fourth of the turns of the inductor should be  
connected between Antenna Pad B and VSS; remain-  
ing turns should be connected between Antenna Pad A  
and Antenna Pad B. The MCRF355 requires this induc-  
tor plus 100 pF of external capacitance in order to res-  
onate at 13.56 MHz.  
Figure 2-2 (b) shows another configuration of an  
external circuit for the MCRF355. In this case, the res-  
onant circuit is formed by two capacitors (C1 and C2)  
and one inductor.  
Figure 2-2(c) shows a configuration of an external  
circuit for MCRF360.  
FIGURE 2-2: CONFIGURATION OF EXTERNAL RESONANT CIRCUITS  
Antenna Pad A  
L1  
Interrogator  
C
MCRF355  
Antenna Pad B  
Vss  
L2  
L1 > L2  
1
f0= ---------------------------------------  
2π (L1 + L2)C  
(a)  
Antenna Pad A  
C1  
Interrogator  
MCRF355  
Antenna Pad B  
C2  
Vss  
C1 > C2  
1
f0 = -----------------------------------------  
C1C2  
2π L --------------------  
C1 + C2  
(b)  
Antenna Pad A  
Antenna Pad B  
L1  
L2  
100 pF  
Interrogator  
MCRF360  
Vss  
L1 > L2  
1
f0 = ----------------------------------------------------  
(c)  
2π (L)(100 × 1012  
)
DS21287B-page 6  
Preliminary  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
 
MCRF355/360  
2.3.3  
SLEEP TIMER  
2.3  
Controller Logic  
This circuit generates a sleep time (100 ms ± 40%) for  
the anticollision feature. During this sleep time (TOFF),  
the modulation transistor remains in a turned-on condi-  
tion (cloaked) which detunes the LC resonant circuit  
away from the operating frequency (13.56 MHz).  
2.3.1  
CLOCK PULSE GENERATOR  
This circuit generates a clock pulse (CLK). The clock  
pulse is generated by an on-board time base oscillator.  
The clock pulse is used for baud rate timing, data  
modulation rate, etc.  
2.3.4  
READ/WRITE LOGIC  
2.3.2  
MODULATION LOGIC  
This logic controls the reading and programming of the  
memory array.  
This logic acts upon the serial data (154 bits) being  
read from the memory array. The data is then con-  
verted to Manchester code. The code waveforms are  
shown in Figure 2-3. The encoded data is then fed to  
the modulation gate in the RF Front-End section.  
FIGURE 2-3: CODE WAVEFORMS  
DESCRIPTION  
WAVEFORM  
SIGNAL  
Data  
Digital Data  
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
Internal Clock Signal  
CLK  
Non-Return to Zero - Level  
NRZ - L  
“1” is represented by logic high level.  
“0” is represented by logic low level.  
(Reference only)  
Biphase - Level (Split Phase)  
A level change occurs at middle of  
every bit clock period.  
BIPHASE - L  
(Manchester)  
“1” is represented by a high to low  
level change at midclock.  
“0” is represented by a low to high  
level change at midclock.  
Note: The CLK and NRZ-L signals are shown for reference only. The NRZ-L is not an output of the device  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
Preliminary  
DS21287B-page 7  
 
MCRF355/360  
3.2  
Pin Timing  
3.0  
DEVICE PROGRAMMING  
MCRF355/360 is a contact programmable device. The  
device has 154 bits of programmable memory. It can be  
programmed in the following procedure. (A program-  
mer, part number PG103003, is also available from  
Microchip.)  
1. Apply VDDT voltage to VDD. Leave VSS, CLK,  
and VPRG at ground.  
2. Load mode code into the VPRG pad. The VPRG  
is sampled at CLK low to high edge.  
3. The above mode function (3.2.2) will be  
executed when the last bit of code is entered.  
3.0.1  
PROGRAMMING LOGIC  
4. Power the device off (VDD = VSS) to exit  
programming mode.  
Programming logic is enabled by applying power to the  
device and clocking the device via the CLK pad while  
loading the mode code via the VPRG pad (See  
Examples 3-1 through 3-4 for test definitions). Both the  
CLK and the VPRG pads have internal pull-down  
resistors.  
5. An alternative method to exit the programming  
mode is to bring CLK logic “High” before VPRG  
to VHH (high voltage).  
6. Any programming mode can be entered after  
exiting the current function.  
3.1  
Pin Configuration  
3.3  
Programming Mode  
Connect antenna pads A, B, and VSS to ground.  
1. Erase EE Code:  
2. Program EE Code:  
3. Read EE Code:  
0111010100  
0111010010  
0111010110  
Note: ‘0’ means logic “Low” (VIL) and ‘1’ means  
logic “High” (VIH).  
3.4  
Signal Timing  
Examples 3-1 through 3-4 show the timing sequence  
for programming and reading of the device.  
EXAMPLE 3-1: PROGRAMMING MODE 1: ERASE EE  
CLK Number:  
CLK  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10  
11  
VHH  
VIL  
VIH  
TWC  
VPRG:  
Note: Erases entire array to a ‘1’ state between CLK and Number 11 and 12.  
DS21287B-page 8  
Preliminary  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
 
MCRF355/360  
EXAMPLE 3-2: PROGRAMMING MODE 2: PROGRAM EE  
CLK Number:  
1
2
5
6
7
8
9
10  
11  
165  
CLK:  
Pulse high to program bit to “0”  
Leave low to leave bit at “1”  
VHH…  
VIH  
TWC  
TWC  
VIL  
VPRG:  
Program bit #0 … Program bit #153  
Note: Pulsing VPRG to VHH for the bit programming time while holding the CLK low programs the bit to a ‘0’.  
EXAMPLE 3-3: PROGRAMMING MODE 3: READ EE  
CLK Number:  
CLK:  
1
2
5
6
7
8
9
10  
11  
12  
165  
VIH…  
VPRG:  
VIL  
...  
bit #0  
bit #1  
data  
bit #153  
data  
data  
Turn off programmer drive during  
CLK high so MCRF355 can drive  
VPRG.  
EXAMPLE 3-4: TIMING DATA  
THIGH  
TLOW  
CLK:  
Vprg:  
TPW:STO  
THD:DAT  
VHH  
VIH  
VIL  
TAA  
TSU:STO  
TSU:DAT  
TWC  
VHH  
TDL:HH  
TSU:HH  
VIH…  
VIL  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
Preliminary  
DS21287B-page 9  
MCRF355/360  
MCRF355/360 GUIDE PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM  
To order or obtain information, e.g., on pricing or delivery, please refer to the factory or the listed sales office.  
MCRF355 – /WF  
WF = Sawed wafer on frame (11 mil backgrind)  
W = Wafer (11 mil backgrind)  
S = Dice in waffle pack  
SN = 150 mil SOIC  
P = PDIP  
Package:  
Temperature  
Range:  
= -20°C to +50°C  
Part  
Number:  
MCRF355 = 13.56 MHz Anticollision device  
MCRF360 = 13.56 MHz Anticollision device with 100 pF of  
on-chip resonance capacitance  
DS21287B-page 10  
Preliminary  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
MCRF355/360  
NOTES:  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  
Preliminary  
DS21287B-page 11  
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Samsung-Dong, Kangnam-Ku  
Seoul, Korea  
Tel: 49-89-627-144 0 Fax: 49-89-627-144-44  
Tel: 82-2-554-7200 Fax: 82-2-558-5934  
Italy  
Detroit  
Microchip Technology Inc.  
42705 Grand River, Suite 201  
Novi, MI 48375-1727  
Tel: 248-374-1888 Fax: 248-374-2874  
Shanghai  
Microchip Technology  
RM 406 Shanghai Golden Bridge Bldg.  
2077 Yan’an Road West, Hong Qiao District  
Shanghai, PRC 200335  
Arizona Microchip Technology SRL  
Centro Direzionale Colleoni  
Palazzo Taurus 1 V. Le Colleoni 1  
20041 Agrate Brianza  
Milan, Italy  
Tel: 39-39-6899939 Fax: 39-39-6899883  
Los Angeles  
Tel: 86-21-6275-5700 Fax: 86 21-6275-5060  
Microchip Technology Inc.  
18201 Von Karman, Suite 1090  
Irvine, CA 92612  
9/29/98  
Tel: 714-263-1888 Fax: 714-263-1338  
Microchip received ISO 9001 Quality  
System certification for its worldwide  
headquarters, design, and wafer  
fabrication facilities in January, 1997.  
New York  
Microchip Technology Inc.  
150 Motor Parkway, Suite 202  
Hauppauge, NY 11788  
Tel: 516-273-5305 Fax: 516-273-5335  
®
Our field-programmable PICmicro 8-  
®
bit MCUs, KEELOQ code hopping  
San Jose  
Microchip Technology Inc.  
2107 North First Street, Suite 590  
San Jose, CA 95131  
Tel: 408-436-7950 Fax: 408-436-7955  
devices, Serial EEPROMs, related  
specialty memory products and devel-  
opment systems conform to the strin-  
gent quality standards of the  
International Standard Organization  
(ISO).  
All rights reserved. © 1999 Microchip Technology Incorporated. Printed in the USA. 1/99  
Printed on recycled paper.  
Information contained in this publication regarding device applications and the like is intended for suggestion only and may be superseded by updates. No representation or warranty  
is given and no liability is assumed by Microchip Technology Incorporated with respect to the accuracy or use of such information, or infringement of patents or other intellectual  
property rights arising from such use or otherwise. Use of Microchip’s products as critical components in life support systemsis not authorized except with express written approval  
by Microchip. No licenses are conveyed, implicitly or otherwise, under any intellectual property rights. The Microchip logo and name are registered trademarks of Microchip Tech-  
nology Inc. in the U.S.A. and other countries. All rights reserved. All other trademarks mentioned herein are the property of their respective companies.  
DS21287B-page 12  
1999 Microchip Technology Inc.  

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