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GP2021 数据表(PDF) 9 Page - Mitel Networks Corporation |
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GP2021 数据表(HTML) 9 Page - Mitel Networks Corporation |
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9 / 62 page ![]() 9 GP2021 cases TIMEMARK rising edges are generated co–incident with the rising edges of TIC. Therefore, for TIMEMARK to be aligned with UTC, TIC must be aligned with UTC. This is done by modifying the TIC period for a single TIC cycle, then setting it back to its original value, thus slewing the phase of TIC. TIMEMARK may be generated by setting the TIMEMARK_ARM bit in the TIMEMARK_CONTROL register, in which case the next TIC will generate a rising edge at TIMEMARK and clear the TIMEMARK_ARM bit. Alternatively TIMEMARK may be generated as a programmable integer number of TIC’s, again under the control of the TIMEMARK_CONTROL register. Status Registers There are four status registers (ACCUM_STATUS_A, _B, _C and MEAS_STATUS_A). These contain flags associated with the accumulated and measurement data held on each of the 12 channels. Some system level status bits also appear in these registers. Sample Latches The Sample Latches synchronise data from the front end to the internal SAMPCLK. In Real_Input mode the down converted satellite signal can be sampled at the output of the front end by SAMPCLK. This data is then input to the GP2021 as 2 bit data on either the SIGN0, MAG0, or SIGN1, MAG1 inputs, where it is re–sampled at the next rising edge of SAMPCLK. These signals are then distributed to the 12 tracking modules. When a GP2015 or GP2010 front end is used, the data represents a band–limited signal at an IF centered on 4.309MHz. Sampling at 5.714MHz aliases it to an IF of 1.405MHz. In Complex_Input mode, the down converted satellite signal is applied direct to the GP2021 at its SIGN0, MAG0, SIGN1, MAG1 inputs, which act as In–Phase Sign, In–Phase Magnitude, Quadrature Sign and Quadrature Magnitude respectively. These signals are sampled at 5.833MHz within the correlator and then passed to the tracking modules. Address Decoder The Address Decoder performs address decoding for the correlator. Bus Interface The Bus Interface controls the transfer of data between the external 16 bit wide data bus and the internal 32 bit data bus. Apart from the code and carrier DCO increment values, all data transfers are 16 bits wide. Write operations to the code and carrier DCO’s are 32 bit data transfers, in which the High 16 bit word must be written immediately before the low 16 bit word. Note that the write cycle to write cycle delay of 300 ns referred to in the Microprocessor Interface does not apply between the first and second write cycles for 32 bit DCO data transfers. For further information see the Microprocessor Interface section. TRACKING MODULES The Tracking Modules are 12 identical signal tracking channels numbered CH0 to CH11, each with the block diagram shown in Fig 5. These blocks generate the data used to track the satellite signals. There is no overwrite protection mechanism on this data. For further information see the section on CONTROLLING THE GP2021. Each Tracking Channel can be individually programmed to operate in either Update or Preset mode. Update mode is the normal mode of operation. Preset mode is a special mode of operation where writes to certain registers are delayed until the next TIC to allow synchronisation of registers and presetting of the code DCO phase. For further information see the Preset Mode section in the Detailed Operation of the GP2021. The individual sub–blocks in the tracking modules are: Carrier DCO The Carrier DCO, which is clocked at the SAMPCLK frequency, is used to synthesise the digital local oscillator signal required to bring the input signal to baseband in the mixer block, and must be adjusted away from its nominal value to allow for Doppler shift and reference frequency error. When used with the GP2015/GP2010 the nominal frequency of this signal is 1·405396825 MHz (with a resolution of 42.57475 MHz) and is set by loading the 26 bit register CHx_CARRIER_DCO_INCR. This very fine resolution is needed so that the DCO will stay in phase with the satellite signal for an adequate time. The Carrier DCO Phase cannot be directly set, but must be adjusted by altering the frequency. The Carrier DCO outputs are 4 level, 8 phase sinusoidals with the following sequences over one cycle: As the clock to the DCO is normally less than 8 times the output frequency, not all phases are generated in every cycle. With a typical clock frequency of 5·714 MHz and an output frequency of 1·405 MHz there are only around 4 phases per cycle. These will slide through the cycle as time progresses to cover all values. Code DCO The Code DCO is similar to the Carrier DCO block. It is also clocked at the SAMPCLK frequency and synthesises the oscillator required to drive the code generator at twice the required chipping rate. The nominal frequency of the output is 2·046 MHz, to give a chip rate of 1·023 MHz and is set by loading the 25 bit register CHx_CODE_DCO_INCR. It is programmed with a resolution of 85·14949 mHz when used with a GP2015/GP2010 front end. The very fine resolution is again needed to keep the DCO in phase with the satellite signal. The Code DCO Phase can only be set to the exact satellite phase in Preset mode. In Update mode, it must be aligned with the satellite phase by adjusting its frequency. Carrier Cycle Counter The Carrier Cycle Counter is 20 bits long, and keeps a count of the number of cycles of the Carrier DCO between TIC’s. This is not needed for a basic navigation system but may be used to measure the range change (delta–range) to each satellite between TIC’s. The delta ranges can be used to smooth the code pseudo–ranges. For finer detail the Carrier DCO phase may also be read at each TIC to give the fractional part of the cycle count or delta–range. C/A Code Generator The C/A Code Generator generates the selected Gold code for a GPS satellite (1 to 32), a ground transmitter (pseudolite, 33 to 37), an INMARSAT–GIC satellite (201 to 211) or a GLONASS satellite. A Gold code is selected by writing a specific pattern of 10 bits, as listed in the section ‘Detailed Description of Registers’, to the CHx_SATCNTL register, or by setting the GPS_NGLON bit to Low for the GLONASS code. Two outputs are generated to give both a PROMPT and a TRACKING signal. The TRACKING signal can be set to one of four modes: EARLY (one half chip before the PROMPT signal), LATE (one half chip behind), DITHERED (toggled between EARLY and LATE every 20ms) or EARLY–MINUS–LATE (the signed difference). The output code is a sequence of +1’s and –1’s for all code types except EARLY–MINUS–LATE where the result can also Destination Arm I LO Q LO Sequence –1+1+2+2+1–1–2–2 +2+2+1–1–2–2–1+1 Table 1 Carrier DCO outputs |
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