Re: SDTrans 384?
Posted: Sun Apr 03, 2016 10:49 pm
Just finished doing the battery supplies for the three 3.3 volts rails.
Also installed the "22 mHz" clock.
The first part went fine, the thing turns on but when I ask it to play it says error. I figure I must have installed the clock incorrectly.
Here is the instruction from the manual: (with spelling corrections)
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6.3
External clock connection [CN11, CN15]
Through these connectors, you can provide external clock sources instead of internal clock
generators on-board. CN11 is prepared for 24.5760 MHz clock and CN15 for 22.5792 MHz.
Pins assignments and descriptions are given in the following table.
Pin Name
Description
I Output of an internal clock generator circuit(+3.3 V, CMOS level)
E Input for an internal circuit. An external clock source is to be connected to this
pin. (+3.3 V, CMOS level)
EN
Output of an internal clock enable signal(+3.3 V, CMOS level)
EN = H: External clock must be ON.
EN = L: External clock must be OFF ( high impedance).
G Ground
V Not to be used. Keep it unconnected.
As a default, I and E are shorted with a jumpering plug. An internal clock generator circuit
is connected to an internal circuit. When you apply your external clock source, please
remove the jumper plug first and apply the external clock source to E and G. The external
clock generator must be designed to output its clock signal on E only when EN = H and to
keep high impedance state when EN = L.
Within SDTrans, E pins on CN11 and CN15 are connected with a resister of small value.
Two clock signals for 24.5760 MHz and 22.5792 MHz are designed to use the one internal
line exclusively. Please remember this when you configure external clock sources.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I had previously removed the jumper for the other clock since it was not needed. Figured there is no reason to leave it buzzing away.
So this what I did:
I am using the designations from the NGK spec sheet.
SB is connected to EN
G is connected to ground
OUTPUT is connected to E
Vcc+ is connected to the + end of the battery. Of course, there is a relay so all rails turn on simultaneously.
The little card has a n inductor (marked L1) at the Vcc+ input. There is a capacitor, though I am not sure what it is between. There is a resistor on the output of the card.
Connections are made to the header using silver wire of as short a length as I am capable of using.
Please tell me I have it connected wrong or could there be a conflict with one of those components.
The last bit of the manual says: Two clock signals for 24.5760 MHz and 22.5792 MHz are designed to use the one internal
line exclusively. Please remember this when you configure external clock sources.
Could this be causing the problem?
Nigel or Mr. Kenny? Please help!
Also installed the "22 mHz" clock.
The first part went fine, the thing turns on but when I ask it to play it says error. I figure I must have installed the clock incorrectly.
Here is the instruction from the manual: (with spelling corrections)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
6.3
External clock connection [CN11, CN15]
Through these connectors, you can provide external clock sources instead of internal clock
generators on-board. CN11 is prepared for 24.5760 MHz clock and CN15 for 22.5792 MHz.
Pins assignments and descriptions are given in the following table.
Pin Name
Description
I Output of an internal clock generator circuit(+3.3 V, CMOS level)
E Input for an internal circuit. An external clock source is to be connected to this
pin. (+3.3 V, CMOS level)
EN
Output of an internal clock enable signal(+3.3 V, CMOS level)
EN = H: External clock must be ON.
EN = L: External clock must be OFF ( high impedance).
G Ground
V Not to be used. Keep it unconnected.
As a default, I and E are shorted with a jumpering plug. An internal clock generator circuit
is connected to an internal circuit. When you apply your external clock source, please
remove the jumper plug first and apply the external clock source to E and G. The external
clock generator must be designed to output its clock signal on E only when EN = H and to
keep high impedance state when EN = L.
Within SDTrans, E pins on CN11 and CN15 are connected with a resister of small value.
Two clock signals for 24.5760 MHz and 22.5792 MHz are designed to use the one internal
line exclusively. Please remember this when you configure external clock sources.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I had previously removed the jumper for the other clock since it was not needed. Figured there is no reason to leave it buzzing away.
So this what I did:
I am using the designations from the NGK spec sheet.
SB is connected to EN
G is connected to ground
OUTPUT is connected to E
Vcc+ is connected to the + end of the battery. Of course, there is a relay so all rails turn on simultaneously.
The little card has a n inductor (marked L1) at the Vcc+ input. There is a capacitor, though I am not sure what it is between. There is a resistor on the output of the card.
Connections are made to the header using silver wire of as short a length as I am capable of using.
Please tell me I have it connected wrong or could there be a conflict with one of those components.
The last bit of the manual says: Two clock signals for 24.5760 MHz and 22.5792 MHz are designed to use the one internal
line exclusively. Please remember this when you configure external clock sources.
Could this be causing the problem?
Nigel or Mr. Kenny? Please help!