Cirrus-logic AN168 Manuel d'utilisateur

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Copyright © Cirrus Logic, Inc. 2006
(All Rights Reserved)
http://www.cirrus.com
AN168
Application Note
ACOUSTIC PATH DESIGN FOR FULL-DUPLEX CELLULAR
HANDS-FREE CAR KITS
This application note describes a design procedure
coupled with some testing procedures to enable a
system designer to implement a low cost
full-duplex cellular hands-free system for cars
using the CS6422 Enhanced Echo Cancelling IC.
This application note focuses on the design of the
acoustic path, that is, the path between the acoustic
output (AO) and the acoustic input (APO) of the
CS6422. The acoustic path contains the speaker
driver, the speaker, the air path between the
speaker and the microphone, the microphone, and
the microphone preamp.
Additionally, a suggested set of CS6422
configuration parameters is presented as well as
some system-level tests that can be used to
optimize the parameters for a particular
environment.
1. DESIGN PROCESS AND
CONSIDERATIONS
There are four parts to the hands-free design
process: mechanical design, electrical design, echo
canceler coefficient optimization, and testing. This
note will investigate all four.
1.1 Design Flow
The design flow for full-duplex systems is as
follows:
1) Design the mechanical and electrical systems
for low distortion, specifically less than
2% THD across frequency.
2) Install the equipment in the target test system,
usually a car.
3) Tweak the mic preamp gain to achieve -9 dB
acoustic coupling.
4) Load the starting point example CS6422 regis-
ter configuration.
5) Perform parameter optimization tweaking
tests.
6) Test under actual driving conditions. If neces-
sary, modify speaker/mic placement and test
again.
MAR ‘06
AN168REV2
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - Application Note

Copyright © Cirrus Logic, Inc. 2006(All Rights Reserved)http://www.cirrus.comAN168Application NoteACOUSTIC PATH DESIGN FOR FULL-DUPLEX CELLULAR HANDS-

Page 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

AN16810 AN168REV2maximum value of this curve is then noted, andgain is added or subtracted at the mic preamp inorder to set this maximum value to -9 d

Page 3 - LIST OF FIGURES

AN168AN168REV2 11The register settings to accomplish the above are asfollows:reg 0: 47a0 (or c7a0 if internal mic preamp isused)reg 1: 26a2reg 2: 0004

Page 4 - 1.2.1.1 Speaker Requirements

AN16812 AN168REV2Configure the CS6422 from reset with thefollowing:1) Mic set to '1' or '0', depending on whether theinternal mic

Page 5 - 1.3 Electrical Design

AN168AN168REV2 13This parameter can be tested using theHalf-Duplex Alternate Counting Test as de-scribed in the Tests section.9) RSD controls the enab

Page 6 - 6 AN168REV2

AN16814 AN168REV2typically employ the sidetone only on the analoginterface, leaving the digital interfacesidetone-free.If it is not possible to disabl

Page 7 - 1.3.3 Volume Control

AN168AN168REV2 151.5.1 Acoustic CouplingThe term ‘Acoustic Coupling’ refers to the gainbetween the AO and the APO pins on the CS6422.It includes the s

Page 8 - 1.3.4 Acoustic Coupling

AN16816 AN168REV2The loop gain measurement procedure is asfollows:1) Configure the CS6422 with its default configu-ration, with the exception of the f

Page 9 - AN168REV2 9

AN168AN168REV2 17the frequency of the howl itself is the frequency atwhich the loop gain, whose frequency response isdominated by the acoustic couplin

Page 10 - 10 AN168REV2

AN16818 AN168REV2There are two tests which should be performed, aFrequency Sweep distortion test and a Buzz test.1.5.2.1 Frequency Sweep TestIn this t

Page 11 - 1.4.1 Starting Example

AN168AN168REV2 19Similar to harmonic distortion, these ‘buzzing’artifacts cause elevated levels of residual echobecause they result from a non-linear

Page 12 - 1.4.2 Tweaking the Parameters

AN1682 AN168REV2TABLE OF CONTENTS1. DESIGN PROCESS AND CONSIDERATIONS ... 11.1 D

Page 13 - 1.4.3 Network Sidetone

AN16820 AN168REV2discussed earlier in this note.2) Configure the CS6422 from reset with the ex-ception of the following:a) Mic set to '1' or

Page 14 - 1.4.4 Loop Gain

AN168AN168REV2 21The difference between the two RVol values is theworst-case ERLE of the echo canceler. Here is thedetailed procedure:1) Set up the sp

Page 15 - 1.5.1.1 Loop Gain Method

AN16822 AN168REV2sults.6) Disconnect the signal source from NI (or sim-ply turn it off).7) Close the loop by setting NSdt to ‘-12dB’,RVol to ‘0 dB’, a

Page 16 - 16 AN168REV2

AN168AN168REV2 23the two RVol values in dB.1.5.4 Call Testing and Coefficient Optimi-zationThe following tests are useful for optimizing theCS6422 reg

Page 17 - 1.5.2 Acoustic Distortion

AN16824 AN168REV2reg 2: 0a14reg 3: a046reg 4: 5008reg 5: 018aFor the EC Convergence Test, we also disableHalf-Duplex mode and the Transmit Suppressor

Page 18 - 1.5.2.2 Buzz Test

AN168AN168REV2 251.5.4.3 Half-duplex alternate countingThe Half-duplex alternate counting test tests thehalf-duplex behavior of the system. This test

Page 19 - 1.5.3 Acoustic ERLE

AN16826 AN168REV22) Decoupling and loading capacitors should beplaced as close as possible to the pins they de-couple (AVDD, AGND, DVDD, DGND, MB,CLKI

Page 20 - 1.5.3.2 Loop Gain Method

AN168AN168REV2 271.6.2.3 +12VBATT/BATTGND Components1) Cell-phone battery charger circuitry2) Speaker driver (if powered from +12V source)Most cellula

Page 21 - AN168REV2 21

AN16828 AN168REV21.7.4 Acoustic couplingThe maximum acoustic coupling (acrossfrequency) between the speaker and themicrophone should be limited to -9

Page 22 - 22 AN168REV2

AN168AN168REV2 292. APPENDIX - EXAMPLE SPEAKER DRIVER CIRCUITSIn the following pages are 5 example speaker drivercircuits. In each case, the maximum g

Page 23 - AN168REV2 23

AN168AN168REV2 3LIST OF FIGURESFigure 1. Speaker Distortion...

Page 24 - 1.5.4.2 Double-talk

AN16830 AN168REV2Gain = R2/R1C1 = 1/[2 * PI * R1 * (300 Hz)]C2 = 1/[2 * PI * R2 * (4 kHz)]CS6422_A0Filt_OutVbiasVbias+5V+5VU3MC33202+-U1MC33202+-U2MC3

Page 25 - 1.6 Layout Guidelines

AN168AN168REV2 31+46dB-28.2dB15 Watts into 4 ohmsGain = +17.8dBGain = [R2/(R1+R2)]*[200]CS6422_A0+14V+-+-U1TDA1519A932564781+C310uFC60.1uFC11800pF+C51

Page 26 - 1.6.2.2 +5VD/DGND Components

AN16832 AN168REV2+40dB-29.3dB3 Watts into 4 ohmsGain = +10.7dBGain = [R2/(R1+R2)]*[1+R4/R5]CS6422_A0+14V+C81000uFR1340KR212.1KR339.2R52.21ohmR61ohmR42

Page 27 - 1.7.3 Speaker/mic placement

AN168AN168REV2 332.3 Example 3: TDA1905 -- 2.5 Watts into 4ΩThe schematic for the TDA1905 speaker driver isshown in Figure 24. The TDA1905, from ST, i

Page 28 - 1.7.5 Training sequence

AN16834 AN168REV22.4 Example 4: LM1877-- 2 Watts into 4 ΩThe schematic for the LM1877 speaker driver isshown in Figure 25. The LM1877, from NationalSe

Page 29 - AN168REV2 29

AN168AN168REV2 35+26dB-17dB2 Watts into 4 ohmsGain = +9dBGain = [R2/(R1+R2)]*[1+R3/R5+R6/R5]CS6422_A0+14VR212.1KR173.2K+C310uFC90.1uFR92.7ohmLS14 Ohm

Page 30 - Gain = R2/R1

AN16836 AN168REV21 Watt into 4 ohmsGain = +6dBGain = (2)*(R2/R1)CS6422_A0+5V+-U?LM486164237158LS14 Ohm SPEAKERC40.1uF+C5100uFC23300pFC10.047uFR112.1K+

Page 31 - Gain = [R2/(R1+R2)]*[200]

AN1684 AN168REV21.2 Mechanical DesignThe performance of full-duplex hands-free designsis strongly influenced by the mechanical hardware,far more so th

Page 32 - Gain = [R2/(R1+R2)]*[1+R4/R5]

AN168AN168REV2 51.2.1.3 Speaker Housing RequirementsThe quality of the speaker housing affects theperformance of the system because the speaker canind

Page 33 - AN168REV2 33

AN1686 AN168REV2The Appendix lists five example speaker drivercircuits that are suitable for full-duplex hands-freesystems.1.3.2 Setting the Speaker D

Page 34 - 34 AN168REV2

AN168AN168REV2 71.3.3 Volume ControlIn most half-duplex systems, volume control isimplemented by changing the gain of the speakerdriver. In a full-dup

Page 35 - Figure 25. LM 1877 Schematic

AN1688 AN168REV21.3.4 Acoustic CouplingFigure 5 shows the three most common places fordistortion to be introduced into the acoustic path.These are the

Page 36 - 3. REVISION HISTORY

AN168AN168REV2 9Speaker DriverMic PreampSpeakerMicrophoneAirCouplingADCAOAPODAC123CS6422Figure 5. Three Common Sources of Acoustic Path DistortionSpe

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