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    Rfmipi PDF

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    Pavan Raj

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Rfmipi PDF

    Uploaded by

    Pavan Raj
    120 views10 pages

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    rfmipi-converted.pdf

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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pdf or txt
    120 views10 pages

    Rfmipi PDF

    Uploaded by

    Pavan Raj

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 10

    RF-MIPI

    • Physical Layer
    – CMOS Single-Ended I/Os (1.2V and 1.8V)
    • Fundamental features
    – High performance (up to 52 MHz bus speed)
    – Low power
    – Low EMI
    – Point to multi-point
    • Use Cases
    – 5G/LTE-A
    – MIMO
    – Carrier aggregation uplink/downlink
    – WiFi/Bluetooth
    – Industries
    • Overview
    • Originally released in July 2010 as v1.00.00, the
    MIPI RF Front-End Control Interface, MIPI RFFESM,
    is a dedicated control interface for the RF front-
    end subsystem. It enhances the control of the
    complex RF subsystem environment, which has
    rigorous performance requirements and can
    include 10 to 20 components such as power
    amplifiers, antenna tuners, filters and switches
    • . The interface can be applied to the full range
    of RF front-end components to simplify
    product design, configuration and integration,
    and to facilitate interoperability of
    components supplied by different vendors.
    • New features in the current release, MIPI RFFE v2.1,
    address ongoing changes in mobile technology and
    anticipate how system designers' needs will evolve with the
    commercialization of 5G. For example, the new Master
    Context Transfer (MCT) RFFE command sequence, where
    one of the masters on a multi-master RFFE bus shuttles
    larger amounts of information from one master to another,
    enables quick hops between radio technologies that can be
    controlled via different radio chains. The multi-master
    feature was introduced in RFFE v2.0, but the addition of
    MCT command sequences in RFFE v2.1 provides more
    efficient master-to-master transfer when larger amounts of
    data are involved.
    • MIPI RFFE v2.1 also extends the number of
    triggers, which are used to synchronize changes
    in register settings within a slave device, and
    potentially across multiple devices, from 3 to 11.
    Another added capability, Masked Write
    command sequence, enables a transceiver's
    software to control individual bits within
    programmable registers in a front-end slave
    device, giving software developers more
    flexibility in how they apply configuration
    changes.
    • The MIPI RF Front-End Control Interface is used by RF device
    vendors, baseband and transceiver vendors, and mobile OEMs. It is
    a two-wire interface that uses unterminated single-ended CMOS
    I/Os for lower power. It can be used with a broad range of bus
    operating frequencies and features synchronous read capability,
    multi-master configuration, support for carrier aggregation and the
    use of multiple transceivers and dual-SIM designs, interrupt-capable
    slave functionality, and reserved registers that improve the
    efficiency of hardware and software development. MIPI RFFE v2.1
    also extends trace lengths of RFFE buses, up to 45 cm from the
    standard 15 cm, in response to cellular, Wi-Fi and other wireless
    technologies being used in more than just handheld products such
    as smartphones.
    • Thank You

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