Title: Mobile Electronic Communications Device Audio Capability Disabler
1Mobile Electronic Communications Device Audio
Capability Disabler
2Group 25
Ilan Sklar Group Leader Neal Snyder David
Riley Seung Yoo Advisor Professor Hong Bin Li
3Abstract
- The purpose of this design project is to present
a scaled down version of a mobile communications
device and a transmitter that will disable
audible ringers. - We will also illustrate the re-engineering of
existing technology to provide an improved
design. - This improved design will feature fewer
transmitting locations in and around the quiet
area and provide a cost effective alternative.
4State of the Art
Existing Technology
- Bluelinx developing similar technology utilizing
Bluetooth wireless modules. - Bluetooth weaknesses
- Expensive
- Allowable radiation limits range of coverage
Our Design
- Utilize lower frequency transmitters
- Inexpensive parts
- Easily available
- Memory and timer
- Longer Range
5Design Requirements
Electrical Engineering
- Construction of Transmitters and Receivers
- Main system parameter is the range of the
Transmitter and Receivers - Utilize pre-fabricated modules and adjust them
to our desired outputs. - Chipset includes encoder, decoder and antenna
- Transmitter and Receiver equipped with four
channels
6System Design
Electrical Engineering
- Utilizing pre-fabricated kits that can be
adjusted to the projects desired needs. - Transmitter module designed to receive digital
serial data from the encoder and transmit an RF
signal at 418 MHz. - The Serial data is received and sent to the
decoder
7System Design
Electrical Engineering
Transmitter (courtesy Glolab Co.)
- Configured as encoder by connecting pin 7 to a
voltage source. - Pins 6, 10, 11, 12 and 13 are input pins with
200 microampere pullup current sources. (terminal
pins 0-4) - Transmission initiated by pulling one of the
inputs from LOW to Vss. (5V) - Transmitter module receives digital serial data
from the encoder and transmits at 418MHz.
8System Design
Electrical Engineering
Transmitter (courtesy Glolab Co.)
9System Design
Electrical Engineering
Receiver (courtesy Glolab Co.)
- Configured as decoder by connecting pin 7 to a
voltage source. - Serial data received by the RM1V module and
feeds into input pin 13 on decoder. - Addresses are selected by positions 1-4 of DIP
switch SW5. - These are compared with addresses received and
if data is valid then it is sent to the decoder. - Receiver outputs are connected to five NPN
bipolar - transistors that sink 400 milliamperes each.
- These transistors are controlled by position 5
on the DIP switch, which can either be momentary
or latched outputs.
10System Design
Electrical Engineering
Receiver (courtesy Glolab Co.)
11Emulator Board
M68HC705JICS In-Circuit Simulator -means of
developing and debugging target systems
incorporating the MC68HC705J1A MCU -development
environment that combines program assembly,
editing, and in-circuit simulation -communication
with host computer via serial ports -Ability to
program EPROM MC68HC705J1A MCU
12Input Simulation
disable
enable
ringer
13In-circuit Simulator
14Simulator in-depth
- CPU Window
- shows current values in accumulator, register,
stack pointer, program counter, condition code
register, and cycle counter.
- Code Window
- shows actual source code
- Variables Window
- shows current values for specified byte, word, or
string variables
- Memory Window
- current value of memory locations
- Debug Window
- Error messages appear in the window.
15Design Requirements
16Design Requirements (part 1)
The computer engineering part will be concerned
with the following.
- The phone system will be simulated by a receiver
communicating with a microprocessor.
- The microprocessor will function as the "brains"
of the system and carryout requests sent by the
receiver.
- The microprocessor function is to act as a
switch between states. It will carry out two
states, an enable state and a disable state.
- The microprocessor must take in the "ring"
signal from the receiver and decide whether it
can carry out the command determined by which
state it is in.
- If the enable state is on, then when the "ring"
signal is sent we will audibly hear the ringer.
- If the disable state is on then the ring command
signal will not be carried out, therefore being
inaudible.
17Design Requirements (part 2)
- Another design feature that will be implemented
on the microprocessor is based on the fact that
if the system leaves the range of the transceiver
and does not return to the enable state (the
state at which the system entered with) a timer
will be placed on the disable state, to ensure
the phone returns to its original "ring" state.
This timer will be independently programmed by
the location or venue in which the transceiver
resides.
- In order to ensure the different states, there
will be LED's attached to the microprocessor,
demonstrating which state the system is currently
in.
18System Design
19MC68HC705J1A chip
The MC68HC705J1A is a member of the low-cost,
high-performance M68HC05 Family of 8-bit
microcontroller units (MCUs). All MCUs in the
family use the popular M68HC05 central processor
unit (CPU) and are available with a variety of
subsystems, memory sizes and types, and package
types.
Specifications
- Memory-Mapped Input/Output (I/O) Registers
- 1240 Bytes of EPROM/OTPROM, Including Eight
Bytes for User Vectors - 64 Bytes of User RAM
- Peripheral Modules
- 15-Stage Multifunction Timer
- 14 Bidirectional Input/Output (I/O)
20Flowchart
Bit status is checked
21Chip Architecture
22Financial Budget
23Project Schedule
24Summary
- Utilizing the Transmitter and Receiver package
from the Glolab Co. we will create an electronic
device to simulate a person receiving a phone
call in a quiet area. - Integrating both hardware and software the
simulation will provide a wireless example of our
idea. - This design will be implemented and tested
successfully as mentioned in the full design
report.