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USER MANUAL HV7321 Microchip
Ultrasound TX Pulser
Evaluation Board
User's Guide
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ISBN: 978-1-5224-1068-3
Object of Declaration: HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board
EU Declaration of Conformity
Manufacturer:
Microchip Technology Inc.
2355 W. Chandler Blvd.
Chandler, Arizona, 85224-6199
USA
This declaration of conformity is issued by the manufacturer.
The development/evaluation tool is designed to be used for research and development in a laboratory environment. This development/evaluation tool is not a Finished Appliance, nor is it intended for incorporation into Finished Appliances that are made commercially available as single functional units to end users under EU EMC Directive 2004/108/EC and as supported by the European Commission's Guide for the EMC Directive 2004/108/EC (8 ^th February 2010).
This development/evaluation tool complies with EU RoHS2 Directive 2011/65/EU.
This development/evaluation tool, when incorporating wireless and radio-telecom functionality, is in compliance with the essential requirement and other relevant provisions of the R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC and the FCC rules as stated in the declaration of conformity provided in the module datasheet and the module product page available at www.microchip.com.
For information regarding the exclusive, limited warranties applicable to Microchip products, please see Microchip's standard terms and conditions of sale, which are printed on our sales documentation and available at www.microchip.com.
Signed for and on behalf of Microchip Technology Inc. at Chandler, Arizona, USA

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David Carlson Derek CarlsonVP Development Tools
12-Sep-14 Date
NOTES:
Table of Contents
Preface 7
Chapter 1. Product Overview
1.1 Introduction ...... 11
1.2 HV7321 IC – Description 11
1.3 MD1730 IC – Description 11
1.4 HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board
- Features .... 12
1.5 HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board and MUPB001
- Functional Description .... 12
1.6 HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board
– Technical Specifications .... 14
1.7 Device Summary 14
1.8 What the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board Kit Includes ..... 14
Chapter 2. Installation and Operation
2.1 Getting Started 15
2.2 Setup Procedure 15
2.3 Interface Connections ...... 17
2.4 Operating the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board 19
2.5 Microchip Ultrasound Platform Board (MUPB001) 20
Chapter 3. Software Description
3.1 FPGA code Configuration 23
3.2 Getting Started 23
3.3 MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI Installation 23
3.4 MUPB - HV7321_MD1730 GUI Description 27
3.5 GUI Elements Specific to CW Mode-0 32
3.6 GUI Elements Specific to CW Mode-1 34
3.7 Configuring the Transmission of Signals Using the GUI 35
Chapter 4. PCB Design and Layout Notes
4.1 PCB Layout Techniques for HV7321 & MD1730 Ultrasound Pulser ...... 41
Appendix A. Schematic & Layouts
A.1 Introduction 45
A.2 ADM00659 – Schematic 46
A.3 ADM00659 – Top Copper and Silk 47
A.4 ADM00659 – Top Copper 47
A.5 ADM00659 – Inner 1 – GND 48
A.6 ADM00659 – Inner 2 – PWR 48
A.7 ADM00659 – Bottom Copper 49
HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board User's Guide
A.8 ADM00659 – Bottom Copper and Silk 49
A.9 ADM00679 – Schematic (Connection) 50
A.10 ADM00679 – Schematic (Power Supply) 51
A.11 ADM00679 – Schematic (USB to SPI) 52
A.12 ADM00679 – Schematic (Programmable Clock) 53
A.13 ADM00679 – Schematic (FPGA) 54
A.14 ADM00679 – Schematic (FPGA Decoupling Capacitors) 55
A.15 ADM00679 – Schematic (Connectors) 56
A.16 ADM00679 – Top Silk 57
A.17 ADM00679 – Top Copper and Silk 57
A.18 ADM00679 – Top Copper 58
A.19 ADM00679 – Inner 1 .... 58
A.20 ADM00679 – Inner 2 .... 59
A.21 ADM00679 – Inner 3 .... 59
A.22 ADM00679 – Inner 4 60
A.23 ADM00679 – Bottom Copper 60
A.24 ADM00679 – Bottom Copper and Silk 61
A.25 ADM00679 – Bottom Silk 61
Appendix B. Bill of Materials (BOM)
Appendix C. HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board Typical Waveforms
C.1 Board Typical Waveforms 69
Worldwide Sales and Service ....73
Preface
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
All documentation becomes dated, and this manual is no exception. Microchip tools and documentation are constantly evolving to meet customer needs, so some actual dialogs and/or tool descriptions may differ from those in this document. Please refer to our website (www.microchip.com) to obtain the latest documentation available.
Documents are identified with a "DS" number. This number is located on the bottom of each page, in front of the page number. The numbering convention for the DS number is "DSXXXXXXXXA", where "XXXXXXXXX" is the document number and "A" is the revision level of the document.
For the most up-to-date information on development tools, see the MPLAB ^® IDE online help. Select the Help menu, and then Topics to open a list of available online help files.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter contains general information that will be useful to know before using the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board. Items discussed in this chapter include:
- Document Layout
- Conventions Used in this Guide
- Recommended Reading
• The Microchip Web Site - Customer Support
• Document Revision History
DOCUMENT LAYOUT
This document describes how to use the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board as a development tool to evaluate the HV7321 4-Channel 5-Level ±80V 2.5A Ultrasound Transmit Pulser and the MD1730 8-Channel ±6V Low-Noise CW Beamformer ICs. The manual layout is as follows:
- Chapter 1. "Product Overview" – Important information about the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board.
- Chapter 2. “Installation and Operation” – This chapter includes a detailed description of each function of the evaluation board and instructions on how to begin using the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board.
- Chapter 3. "Software Description" – This chapter explains the installation steps for installing the MUPB001 (Microchip Ultrasound Platform Board) GUI, provides an in-depth description of the elements of the MUPB001 GUI, and includes a step-by-step guide for generating signals at the HV7321 output.
-
Chapter 4. “PCB Design and Layout Notes” – This chapter explains important points of PCB design and layout of high voltage ultrasound systems.
-
Appendix A. “Schematic & Layouts” – Shows the schematic and PCB layout diagrams for the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board and for the MUPB001.
- Appendix B. "Bill of Materials (BOM)" – Lists the parts used to build the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board and the MUPB001.
- Appendix C. "HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board Typical Waveforms" – Describes the various demonstration waveforms for the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board.
CONVENTIONS USED IN THIS GUIDE
This manual uses the following documentation conventions:
DOCUMENTATION CONVENTIONS
| Description Represents Examples | ||
| Arial font: | ||
| Italic characters Referenced books | books MPLAB | ^ IDE User's Guide |
| Emphasized text ...is the only compiler... | ||
| Initial caps A window the Output | ut window | |
| A dialog the Settings dialog | ||
| A menu selection select Enable Programmer | ||
| Quotes A field name in a window or dialog | "Save project before build" | |
| Underlined, italic text with right angle bracket | A menu path File>Save | —— |
| Bold characters | A dialog button | Click OK |
| A tab | Click the Power tab | |
| N'Rnnnn | A number in verilog format, where N is the total number of digits, R is the radix and n is a digit. | 4'b0010, 2'hF1 |
| Text in angle brackets <> | A key on the keyboard | Press,, |
| Courier New font: | ||
| Plain Courier New | Sample source code | #define START |
| Filenames | autoexec.bat | |
| File paths | c:\mcc18\h | |
| Keywords | _asm, _endasm, static | |
| Command-line options | -Opa+, -Opa- | |
| Bit values | 0, 1 | |
| Constants | 0xFF, 'A' | |
| Italic Courier New | A variable argument | file.o, where file can be any valid filename |
| Square brackets [] | Optional arguments | mccl8 [options] file [options] |
| Curly brackets and pipe character: { | } | Choice of mutually exclusive arguments; an OR selection | errorlevel {0|1} |
| Ellipses... Replaces repeated text var_name [, | var_name...] | |
| Represents code supplied by user void main (void){ ...} | ||
RECOMMENDED READING
This user's guide describes how to use HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board. Other useful documents are listed below. The following Microchip documents are available and recommended as supplemental reference resources:
- HV7321 Data Sheet - "HV7321 - 4-Ch. 5-Level ±80V High-Voltage Ultrasound Pulser with T/R Switches" (DS20005639)
- MD1730 Data Sheet - "High Speed 8-Channel Ultra-Low Phase Noise Continuous Waveform Transmitter with Beamformer" (DS200005586)
Microchip provides online support via our website at www.microchip.com. This website is used as a means to make files and information easily available to customers. The web site contains the following information:
- Product Support – Data sheets and errata, application notes and sample programs, design resources, user's guides and hardware support documents, latest software releases and archived software
- General Technical Support – Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs), technical support requests, online discussion groups, Microchip consultant program member listing
- Business of Microchip – Product selector and ordering guides, latest Microchip press releases, listing of seminars and events, listings of Microchip sales offices, distributors and factory representatives
CUSTOMER SUPPORT
Users of Microchip products can receive assistance through several channels:
• Distributor or Representative
- Local Sales Office
• Field Application Engineer (FAE)
- Technical Support
Customers should contact their distributor, representative or field application engineer (FAE) for support. Local sales offices are also available to help customers. A listing of sales offices and locations is included in the back of this document.
Technical support is available through the web site at: http://www.microchip.com/support.
DOCUMENT REVISION HISTORY
Revision A (October 2016)
- Initial release of this document.
Revision B (November 2016)
The following is the list of modifications:
- Updated Appendix B. "Bill of Materials (BOM)".
- Minor typographical corrections.
HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board User's Guide
NOTES:
Chapter 1. Product Overview
1.1 INTRODUCTION
The HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board (ADM00659) works with Microchip Technology Inc.'s Ultrasound Platform Board (ADM00679) to provide a 4-Channel, 5-Level, ±80V, 2.5A ultrasound transmit pulser demonstration platform including a very low phase noise, 8-Channel ±6V CW beamforming waveform generator. The HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board features one HV7321 IC and one MD1730 IC used as a 4-channel CW waveform generator.
1.2 HV7321 IC - DESCRIPTION
The HV7321 is a 4-Channel, 5-Level, ±80V, 2.5A ultrasound transmit pulser with integrated transmit/receive switches. It is designed for medical ultrasound imaging, non-destructive testing (NDT) and other transducer drive applications.
The output transistors can provide up to ±2.5A of current at ±80V in Brightness mode (B-mode) and ±300mA current in Continuous Wave Doppler mode (CW mode). In CW mode-0 (MODE = PWS = 0), V_PP1/V_NN1 voltage rails are used and the output current is ±300mA . This reduces the power dissipation on the chip in CW Mode-0.
The HV7321 also integrates 20Ω T/R and RX damp switches in each channel. 500Ω auto bleeding switches are used for true-zero voltage and minimizing the received noise.
The 220 MHz clock re-timing capability provides low jitter in CWD, PW or B-mode. The clock synchronization realigns the logic input signals to a master clock that reduces various propagation delays caused by FPGA inaccuracies and/or by long PCB traces.
The built-in gate driver floating voltage regulators of the IC provide V_PP and V_NN high-voltage rails changing interdependently or freely from 0 to ±80V. Output voltage overshoot clamping diodes clamp to the highest level of the supply pin of V_PP0 or V_NN0 respectively. The control inputs (+2.5/+3.3V voltages) are designed to work with FPGA or LVCMOS logic families directly.
The built-in high-voltage CW pulser switches enable the use of external low-voltage CW generators with much better phase CW waveform source.
1.3 MD1730 IC - DESCRIPTION
The MD1730 is an 8-channel low-phase noise CW transmitter with programmable phase delay used for CW beamforming.
The MD1730 is designed for high-end ultrasound imaging systems. In CW Mode-1, the MD1730's 8-channel CW output signals can directly drive two HV7321 external CW inputs (CWIN) through the built-in high-voltage analog switches to drive the probe transducer elements.
The frequency and phase delay of MD1730 outputs can be programmed via a SPI interface. High-speed SPI read/write enables the CW focusing feature.
In CW mode, dedicated CW signal paths are designed to minimize jitter and phase noise. The CW outputs can have up to ±6V voltage swing. Each CW output has a separate programmed phase delay time value. If the CW frequency is set at 5 MHz, the phase delay step size is 6.25 ns, an angular resolution of 11.25° increments when CLK frequency is 160 MHz.
The MD1730 also features two clock output buffers that can drive two HV7321 ICs with single-ended synchronization clock inputs up to 220 MHz.
1.4 HV7321 ULTRASOUND TX PULSER EVALUATION BOARD - FEATURES
- Four channels of HV7321 ultrasound transmitters
- Designed to work with Microchip Ultrasound Platform Board (MUPB001)
- 5-level voltage pulse waveforms outputs
- Dual rails pair of V_PP0 / V_NN0 and V_PP1 / V_NN1 up to ±80V high voltages
- On-board 220 pF//1K dummy load per channel
- ±2.5A source and sink current capability
• Built-in active return-to zero (RTZ) MOSFETs - Built-in high-voltage analog damp switches for "true-zero" RTZ.
- On-board wide band op amp LNA emulation circuits for T/R switch outputs
- Re-timing clock on-board option sources up to 200 MHz frequency
- Fully programmable waveform generation from PC GUI via the MUPB001 board
- Connection-ready for external sync/trigger/clock signals
- On-board 5V-to-2.5V conversion LDO for V_LL supply
1.5 HV7321 ULTRASOUND TX PULSER EVALUATION BOARD AND MUPB001 – FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
The HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board can drive transducers as a 5-level and 4-channel transmitter for ultrasound imaging applications and NDT systems. The evaluation board features one HV7321-G 9 x 9 mm 64-lead VQFN packaged integrated circuit and one MD1730 6 x 6 mm 36-lead VQFN packaged integrated circuit.
The board uses two high-speed 20 signal pair carrying capable right-angle backplane connector, which is designed to work with Microchip Ultrasound Platform Board (MUPB001) (ADM00679) as the control signal source.
The MUPB001 has a FPGA, used for demo waveform generation, and a USB-bridge IC that connects the MUPB001 to a PC. By means of a Microsoft® Windows® driver and GUI, the user can generate many optional waveforms and choose several modes to evaluate the ultrasound-imaging transmit-pulser, including the FPGA re-programmable features.
The on-board timing clock management IC allows flexible clock frequency selection. The user can select different clock frequencies using the MUPB001 built-in clock source via GUI, or activate the LVDS output clock oscillator on the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board by installing 0Ω resistors at the output of the IC oscillator. The LVDS signal is used solely by the MD1730.
These clock frequencies can be further utilized via the on-board clock buffer to drive the single-ended re-timing clock input CLK on the HV7321 if FPGA timing logic inputs are not desired.
The additional buffer on MD1730 can also be used to let the FPGA clock system synchronized with the target evaluation board.
On connectors J5 and J23 there are additional uncommitted pins available to further customize the synchronization or the use of triggers signals. If the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board is connected to the MUPB001, these signals are all
connected to the FPGA I/O/clock pins. The users can connect the board to their own control signal source or system via the high-speed backplane connectors J5 and J23 (see Figure 1-1).
The HV7321 has built-in T/R switches per channel. Received signals at the output of the T/R switches can be evaluated by using the output (LNAOUT test point on board) of the wide-band transimpedance op-amp. The desired T/R switch output is connected to the op-amp input via jumper. The op-amp has active termination load that emulates the LNA (Low Noise Amplifier) input impedance similar to the one in receiver AFE (Active Front End) Circuit.
There are seven color LEDs on the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board to indicate the input control signal states.
Jumpers close to SMA connectors are for connecting the on-board dummy R-C load (220 pF//1K) optionally to the transmit (TX) output.
The 220 MHz clock re-timing capability provides low jitter in CWD (Continuous Wave Doppler), PW or B-mode. The clock synchronization realigns the logic input signals to a master clock that reduces various propagation delays caused by FPGA inaccuracies and/or by long PCB traces.

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J5 TE6488169-1 Connector to Clock & I/Os on MUPB Board TP68 TP67 TXTR0 HCTR0 FAR +5V +2.5V SEL0 MODE PWS CBE0 MDEN OEN OTP U3 MCP1727 Vcc Vout GND +2.5V +5V +10V Vcc Vpp Vcc OEN REN MODE PWS OTP SFL0 NEGO POS0 SEL3 NF G3 POS3 CLK CLK1 CLK2 CLK3 CLK4 CLK5 CLK6 CLK7 CLK8 CLK9 CLK10 CLK11 CLK12 CLK13 CLK14 CLK15 CLK16 CLK17 CLK18 CLK19 CLK20 CLK21 CLK22 CLK23 CLK24 CLK25 CLK26 CLK27 CLK28 CLK29 CLK30 CLK31 CLK32 CLK33 CLK34 CLK35 CLK36 CLK37 CLK38 CLK39 CLK40 CLK41 CLK42 CLK43 CLK44 CLK45 CLK46 CLK47 CLK48 CLK49 CLK50 CLK51 CLK52 CLK53 CLK54 CLK55 CLK56 CLK57 CLK58 CLK59 CLK60 CLK61 CLK62 CLK63 CLK64 CLK65 CLK66 CLK67 CLK68 CLK69 CLK70 CLK71 CLK72 CLK73 CLK74 CLK75 CLK76 CLK77 CLK78 CLK79 CLK80 CLK81 CLK82 CLK83 CLK84 CLK85 CLK86 CLK87 CLK88 CLK89 CLK90 CLK91 CLK92 CLK93 CLK94 CLK95 CLK96 CLK97 CLK98 CLK99 CLK10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000FIGURE 1-1: HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board - Simplified Block Diagram.
1.6 HV7321 ULTRASOUND TX PULSER EVALUATION BOARD – TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
| Parameter Value | |
| Modes of Operation B, PW, CW | |
| B-Mode Output Pulses Peak Voltage and Current (SEL = 0) up | to ±80V and ±2.5A typical |
| B-Mode Output Pulses Peak Voltage and Current (SEL = 1) up | to ±80V and ±2.0A typical |
| CW Output Peak Voltage and Current (MODE = 1) 0 to ±6V and | ±800 mA typical. Use CW IN0-3 and MD1730 |
| CW Output Peak Voltage and Current (MODE = 0, PWS = 0) 0 | to ±6V and ±700 mA typical. Use V PP1/VNN1 CW |
| HV7321 Re-timing Clock Input Frequency 200 MHz max. LVCMOS 2.5V | |
| MD1730 CW Clock Input Frequency | 250 MHz max. LVDS/SSTL 2.5/LVCMOS 2.5V |
| Low-Phase Noise CW Test LVDS Clock Oscillator Options included | |
| Interface of FPGA Control Signals and USB PC-GUI Software | J5 and J23 Connects to MUPB001 (ADM00679) Interface Board |
| Logic circuitry 2.5V VLLVoltage Supply LDO Regulator Built-in, | with optional voltage source from MUPB001/J10 |
| TX R-C Test-Load and User Transducer Interface | Built-in, 220 pF//1K per channel with jumper and 50Ω SMA |
| On-Board LED Indicator of Signals | SEL0, MODE, PWS, CBE0, MDEN, OEN and OTP |
| Overtemperature Protection | Overtemperature Protection open-drain output to J5 to MUPB001 included |
| Floating Gave Driver Voltage Regulators and UVLO | Built-in regulators in HV7321 and MD1730 w/ UVLO |
| PCB Board Dimensions | 127 x 102 mm (5.0 x 4.0 inch) |
1.7 DEVICE SUMMARY
The HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board demonstrates the following Microchip products on board:
• HV7321, 4-Channel 5-Level ±80V 2.5A Ultrasound Transmit Pulser
- MD1730, 8-Channel, ±6V Low-Noise CW Beamformer
The evaluation board also uses the additional IC:
- MCP1727, 1.5A Low-Voltage, Low-Quiescent Current LDO Regulator
1.8 WHAT THE HV7321 ULTRASOUND TX PULSER EVALUATION BOARD KIT INCLUDES
The HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board kit includes:
• HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board (ADM00659)
- Important Information Sheet
Chapter 2. Installation and Operation
2.1 GETTING STARTED
The HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board is fully assembled and tested. For basic waveforms generation the board requires five power supply voltage rails of +5V, ±10V and ±80V. Nine power supply voltage rails are necessary for the full functional demonstration: +5V, ±10V, 0 to ±6V, 0 to ±50V, and 0 to ±80. It is strongly recommended that these power supply sources feature adjustable current-limit functions.
2.1.1 Additional Tools Required for Operation
The HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board also requires:
- an oscilloscope with minimum 500 MHz BW and two high-impedance probes - make sure the grounds of the power supply sources are correctly connected to the same ground as the testing oscilloscope ground
In order to demonstrate the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board waveforms and features, the following additional tools are required:
-
a Microchip Ultrasound Platform Board (MUPB001) (ADM00679)
-
a Microsoft Windows ^® 7 PC that has the Microchip Ultrasound Platform Board evaluation driver and running the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board GUI software
- connect J5 and J23 on the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board (see Figure 2-1) to the MUPB001 FPGA control-board
- connect the MUPB001 FPGA control-board via USB to the Windows-7 PC (see Figure 2-2)
Download the latest ultrasound platform evaluation driver and GUI software from the Microchip website at www.microchip.com.
2.2 SETUP PROCEDURE
To operate the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board, the following steps must be followed:
- connect J5 and J23 (Figure 2-1) to a Microchip Ultrasound Platform Board (MUPB001) (ADM00679) (Figure 2-2).
- connect all HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board jumpers on J6, J15, J19, J20, J21 and J22 for the R-C load. See Figure 2-1.
- connect all power supplies to the voltage supply input connectors J10, J11, J12 and J13 as indicated in Table 2-1 by observing the polarity. See Figure 2-1.
TABLE 2-1: POWER SUPPLY VOLTAGES AND CURRENT-LIMIT SETTINGS
| Terminal Rail Name Voltage Average-Current Limit | |||
| J10-1 V | _CC /PWR | +5V | +50 mA |
| J10-2 | V_DD | +5V | +20 mA |
| J10-3 | V_GN | -10V | -30 mA |
| J10-4 | GND | 0V | — |
| Terminal | Rail Name | Voltage | Average-Current Limit |
| J10-5 GND | 0V — | ||
| J10-6 V | GP | +10V +30 mA | |
| J11-1 V | CW+ | 0 to +6V +200 mA | |
| J11-2 GND | 0V — | ||
| J11-3 V | CW- | 0 to -6V -200 mA | |
| J12-1 V | PP0 | 0 to +80V +5 mA | |
| J12-2 GND | 0V — | ||
| J12-3 V | NN0 | 0 to -80V -5 mA | |
| J13-1 V | PP1 | 0 to VPP0 +5 mA | |
WARNING
Observe the polarity of each power supply rail and set the voltage and current limit carefully. Note that ±80V is the maximum limit for V_PP0/V_NN0 . V_PP1/V_NN1 voltages have to be equal or within V_PP0/V_NN0 voltage range.

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J10 J11 J12 J13 J19 TP1 J20 J6 J21 J22 TP30 J5 J5 J23 J23 J15 TP50 MicroCHIP HV7321DB2 4-Ch +/-80V 2.6A 5-Level Ultrasound Tx Pulser ADM00659 04-1039B-R2 PPS TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP5 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP50 TP5FIGURE 2-1: HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board – Front View.
- turn on the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board V_DD + 5V and the MUPB001 V_DD + 5V
- connect the MUPB001 USB cable to the PC (see Section 2.5). Make sure the MUPB001 software driver is installed correctly and the MUPB001 USB connection to the PC is established.
- run the MUPB001 GUI software. Check that the LEDs on the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board are under PC user interface control. Set OEN LED off.
- turn on V_GP/V_GN ± 10V , V_PP0/V_NN0 ± 25V and V_PP1/V_NN1 ± 15V
- connect the oscilloscope probe ground lead to TP50, apply the probe tip to TP1 or TP30 with the scope trigger source set to the probe and the trigger-level to DC +5V; set the scanning time base to 200 ns per division.
- enable the TX Pulsed-Echo mode in the GUI to evaluate the waveforms (see Section 3.4.11)
- if it is necessary to increase the V_PP/V_NN voltage, adjust the V_PP0/V_NN0 in small increments up to ±80V maximum, with the current limiting on
2.2.1 Recommended power-up and power-down sequences
Table2-2 shows the recommended power-up sequence of the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board.
Note: Powering the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board up/down in any arbitrary sequence will not cause any damage to the device. The power up/down sequences in table below are only recommended in order to minimize possible inrush current.
TABLE 2-2: BOARD POWER-UP AND POWER-DOWN SEQUENCES
| Step | Power-Up Sequence Step Power-Down | Sequence | |
| 1 | V_LL on with logic signal low 1 OEN and logic control signal go low | ||
| 2 | V_DD, V_GP and V_GN ON | 2 | V_PP0,1 and V_NN0,1 OFF |
| 3 | REN = 1 | 3 | REN = 0 |
| 4 | V_PP0,1 and V_NN0,1 ON | 4 | V_DD, V_GP and V_GN OFF |
| 5 | OEN = 1 and logic control signal active | 5 | V_LL OFF |
2.3 INTERFACE CONNECTIONS
Table 2-3 shows the board J5 control interface signals.
TABLE 2-3: J5 CONTROL INTERFACE SIGNALS
| Pin # | Name | Test Point | I/O Type | Signal Discretion |
| J5-A1 | PWR | TP68 (1) | +5V Power Input | External +5V power supply via diode D8B to LDO U3 for VLL only |
| J5-B1 | PWR | TP68 (1) | +5V Power Input | |
| J5-C1 | V_LL^(1) | TP5 | 2.5V Pull Up | Connected to R39 1K resistor pull-up to +2.5V VLL |
| J5-D1 | OTP | TP10 | Open Drain Output | U1-20 HV7321 w/ 200Ω & LED to +2.5V VLL |
| J5-A2 | NEG0 | TP16 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | NEG0 control input pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-0 |
| J5-B2 | POS0 | TP14 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | POS0 control input pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-0 |
| J5-C2 | OEN | TP11 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | Output enable input pin for U1 HV7321 |
| J5-D2 | REN | TP12 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | Gate-Regulator enable input pin for HV7321 |
| J5-A3 | NEG1 | TP19 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | NEG1 control input pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-1 |
| J5-B3 | POS1 TP20 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input POS1 control input | pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-1 | |
| J5-C3 | NEG2 TP22 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input NEG2 control input | pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-2 | |
| J5-D3 | POS2 TP23 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input POS2 control input | pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-2 | |
| J5-A4 | SEL0 TP13 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input SEL0 control input | pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-0 | |
| J5-B4 | SEL1 TP18 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input SEL1 control input | pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-1 | |
| J5-C4 | NEG3 TP25 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input NEG3 control input | pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-3 | |
| J5-D4 | POS3 TP26 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input POS3 control input | pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-3 | |
| J5-A5 | SEL2 TP21 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input SEL2 control input | pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-2 | |
| J5-B5 | SEL3 TP24 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input SEL3 control input | pin for U1 HV7321 Channel-3 | |
| J5-C5 | MODE TP29 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input MODE pin of HV7321, if Hi, CWIN[3:0] & MD1730 used | ||
| J5-D5 | PWS TP31 LVCMOS-2.5V Input PWS pin of HV7321, if Lo, use V PP1/VNN1 for CW | |||
| J5-A6 | SCK | TP48 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | SCK pin, SPI interface clock of U2 MD1730 |
| J5-B6 | TP49 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | SCK pin, SPI interface chip-select of U2 MD1730 | |
| J5-C6 | MDEN TP44 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input EN pin, chip-enable | be of U2 MD1730, if Lo, CW[7:0] Hi-Z | |
| J5-D6 | SPIB | TP46 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | SPIB SPI broadcasting-mode enable of U2 MD1730 |
| J5-A7 | SDI | TP51 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | SDI pin, SPI interface clock of U2 MD1730 |
| J5-B7 | SDO | TP53 | LVCMOS-2.5V Output | SDO pin, SPI data output from U2 MD1730 |
| J5-C7 | CBE0 TP37 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input Clock Buffer-0 enable | able input pin on U2 MD1730 | |
| J5-D7 | CBE1 TP40 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input Clock Buffer-1 enable | able input pin on U2 MD1730 | |
| J5-A8 | TXTRIG | TP66 | LVCMOS-2.5V I/O | FPGA TX launch trigger signal input or output of MUPB |
| J5-B8 | RXTRIG | TP67 | LVCMOS-2.5V I/O | FPGA RX mode trigger signal input or output of MUPB |
| J5-C8 | TXRW | TP47 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | CW transmit or SPI read/write control of U2 MD1730 |
| J5-D8 | CKB1 TP59 (1) | LVCMOS-2.5V Output | Clock Buffer-1 output from U2 MD1730 | |
| J5-A9 | NC | NA | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | Not used by the PCB |
| J5-B9 | NC | NA | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | Not used by the PCB |
| J5-C9 | TP27 TP27 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input Connected to TP27 on the PCB | ||
| J5-D9 | TP28 TP28 LVCMOS-2.5V | Input Connected to TP28 on the PCB | ||
| J5-A10 | OSCEN | TP32 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | On-board crystal oscillator X1 enable signal |
| J5-B10 | SYNC | TP33 | LVCMOS-2.5V Input | Via R31 (INF) to CLK pin of HV7321 as a clock option |
| J5-C10 | CLK_N (1) | TP58 (1) | LVDS / SSTL2.5 Input | LVDS clock input from MUPB001 to U2 MD1730 CLK |
| J5-D10 | CLK_P (1) | TP56 (1) | LVDS / SSTL2.5 Input | LVDS clock input from MUPB001 to U2 MD1730 CLK |
| J5-xGx | GND | TP50,61,65 | Ground / 0V / Return | Ground, 0V reference, shielding or PWR supply return |
Note 1: Connected indirectly with in-serial resistor or capacitor. For more details, refer to Appendix A. "Schematic & Layouts".
2.4 OPERATING THE HV7321 ULTRASOUND TX PULSER EVALUATION BOARD
Refer to Appendix C. "HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board Typical Waveforms" for HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board typical waveforms and voltages.
2.4.1 B-Mode Multi-Level TX Pulser Operation (PWS = 1, MODE = 0)
In B-Mode multi-level ultrasound transmit pulse generation, the user can select the following options or combinations of options, using a MUPB001 connected to a PC via USB and running the dedicated GUI. These are the options available:
- ultrasound waveform frequency, fixed frequency 1 to 20 MHz with step of 100 kHz
- number of half cycles in TX launch burst, from 2 to 16
- change launch burst Pulse Repetition Frequency (Line Duration) from 5 kHz to 20 kHz, or an interval of 50 to 200 s
- change the half-cycle polarity: positive first only, negative first only, or alternating between positive first and negative first
- change the V_PP0/V_NN0 and V_PP1/V_NN1 pluses pair order in the launch burst
- change the pulse(s) damping condition: pulse(s) followed by return-to-zero (RTZ) or not
- change the receive time (RX-time) T/R switch(es) condition: RTZ, RTZ+, or high Z
- change the number of levels: 2-level, 3-level or 5-level operation
- change the duty cycle of pulses: PWM% or Pulse Width with a range of 2 ns to 500 ns according to the frequency of the pulse(s)
- change the peak voltages of the pulse(s) by changing the V_PP and V_NN rail supply voltages.
2.4.2 CW Mode-0 Using Voltage of V PP1/VNN1 Rails Operation (PWS=0, MODE=0, SEL=1)
Connecting the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board to a MUPB001 linked to a PC via USB, and running the dedicated MUPB001 GUI allows the user to use the V_PP1/V_NN1 voltage rail with reduced voltages and currents in CW Mode-0. The conditions for this mode of operation are: V_PP1/V_NN1 must be between 0 to ±6V , PWS = 0, and MODE = 0. The following options become available:
- CW Doppler mode waveform frequency, fixed frequency 1 to 7 MHz with step of 100 kHz
- selection of the CW frequency source: the MUPB001 built-in clock-generator or the low-phase noise crystal-oscillator X1 on the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board via the MD1730 clock-buffer to re-time synchronize with the FPGA CW waveforms from POS/NEG with SEL = 1
- changing the CW Doppler mode waveform peak-to-peak voltages by adjusting V_PP1/V_NN1 supply rail voltages.
Note: Normal ranges are within 2 to 6V peak-to-peak at TX3:0 outputs. Higher voltages may overheat the IC(s) and/or components on the PCB, and may even damage them permanently.
2.4.3 Low Phase-Noise CW Beamforming Operation via CWSW and MD1730, Supplied by V_CW+/V_CW- Rails (PWS = 1, MODE = 1)
In CW Mode-1, the CW Beamforming mode features lower phase-noise by using the built-in high-voltage analog switch in the HV7321. In this mode, the low-voltage CW waveform generator sends the lower phase-noise CW waveforms with a predefined beamforming phase delay.
The CW waveform peak-to-peak voltage swing is defined by the voltage supply rail of V_CW+/V_CW- on the MD1730. The voltage range of the V_CW+/V_CW- is 0 to ±6V , with PWS = 1 and MODE = 1 control conditions. By using a MUPB001 connected to a PC via USB and by running the dedicated GUI, the user has access to these options:
- CW beamforming (CW Mode-1) waveform frequency, frequency 1 to 8 MHz with step of 100 kHz, generated by programming the CW frequency divider number CWFD[7:0] in the MD1730 SPI register via the MUPB001 PC GUI
- programming the beamforming phase delay PHDCH[7:0] to define the relative phase delay between channels of the CW waveforms
- selecting the channel (or channels) set in Doppler receiving mode, by programming the bits of HIZCH in the MD1730 SPI register
- selection of the CW frequency source: the MUPB001 built-in clock-generator or the low-phase noise crystal-oscillator X1 on the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board via the MD1730 built-in CW frequency divider
- changing the CW Doppler mode waveform peak-to-peak voltages by adjusting the V_CW+/V_CW- supply rail voltages.
Note: Normal ranges are within 2 to 6V peak-to-peak at TX3:0 outputs. Higher voltages may overheat the IC(s) and/or components on the PCB, and may even damage them permanently.
Note: Typical voltages and waveforms are provided in Appendix C. "HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board Typical Waveforms".
2.5 MICROCHIP ULTRASOUND PLATFORM BOARD (MUPB001)
The MUPB001 is used to generate the control signals for the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board. It features a flexible ultra-low jitter clock synthesizer and a Spartan-6 XC6SLX9 FPGA.
2.5.1 Connecting the MUPB001 to the PC – Setup Procedure
- Before connecting the MUPB001 to the PC, make sure that:
- the latest FPGA code on the platform flash of the MUPB001 FPGA is configured (Section 3.1)
- the latest GUI is installed and running on the PC (see Section 3.3).
- With FPGA code configured and the GUI installed, connect the USB cable between the MUPB001 and the PC. Connect J5 and J23 of the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board (see Figure 2-1) to J1 and J2 of the MUPB001 (see Figure 2-2).
- Start the GUI. On the bottom left of the status bar a "Not Connected" message is displayed in red (see Section 3.4.16).
- Connect the appropriate power supply and turn on the power switch to power up the MUPB. LD1 and DC_IN (LD2) on the MUPB001 should light up green. A "Connected" message should be displayed in green on the bottom left of the status bar GUI (see Section 3.4.16).
The MUPB001 is now configured and ready to control the HV7321.

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OFF/ON Switch 12V/1A Power Connector DC_IN (LD2) PWR_OK (LD4) USB_Fault (LD5) Mini-USB Connector FPGA_OK (LD1) PROM JTAG J1 J2 MUPB001 FPGA_JTAG J1 J2 FPGA_PRO6 OUT1 OUT2 NPM00079 CEFIGURE 2-2: Microchip Ultrasound Platform Board (MUPB001).
NOTES:
Chapter 3. Software Description
3.1 FPGA CODE CONFIGURATION
Connect the +12V power connector to the Microchip Platform Ultrasound Board (MUPB001) and make sure that the green DC_IN LED is ON, indicating that the power connection is successful.
Turn on the power switch of the MUPB001 and make sure that PWR_OK LED is ON, and that the USB_Fault LED (red) flashes one time. If the USB_Fault LED remains lit, that is an indication that the USB cable is not connected and/or the Windows® operating system did not recognize the USB bridge.
Make sure that the FPGA_OK LED of the MUPB001 is ON. This is an indication that the FPGA code is configured (see Figure 2-2).
If the FPGA is not configured, or the user wants to modify the FPGA code, it is necessary to configure the FPGA platform flash PROM. The tools needed for FPGA platform flash PROM flash configuration are:
- Xilinx Platform cable USB II: This is a piece of hardware that is sold separately from this evaluation kit. It connects to a PC via USB cable and to the MUPB001 J5 connector via JTAG cables.
- iMPACT tool embedded in Xilinx ISE Project Navigator: Xilinx ISE Project Navigator is the development environment for Xilinx products. It can be downloaded free of charge from the Xilinx web site. iMPACT is the name of the module in Xilinx ISE Project Navigator that provides the configuration of .mcs file to platform flash PROM.
- the .mcs file is the extension of FPGA code files that are synthesized and specifically formatted for Xilinx platform flash PROM configuration.
The code resides in Xilinx platform flash PROM. The platform flash PROM loads the code to FPGA when the system is powered up.
3.2 GETTING STARTED
Download the latest ultrasound platform evaluation driver and GUI software from the Microchip website at http://www.microchip.com and install the MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI by following the instructions in Section 3.3.
3.3 MUPB001 - HV7321\_MD1730 GUI INSTALLATION
The MUPB001 – HV7321_MD1730 GUI software installer can be downloaded from the Microchip web site at http://www.microchip.com. Search for the evaluation board on the web site by part number ADM00679. The GUI can be downloaded from the board web page.
- Open the MUPB001GUI-v.1.0.0-windows-installer.exe. The MUPB001 – HV7321_MD1730 GUI software installer will initiate by launching the Application Install dialog box. Click Next to start the installation.

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MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI v1.0.0 Setup MICROCHIP Application Install Welcome to the Setup Wizard for the MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI. < Back Next > CancelFIGURE 3-1: MUPB001 GUI – Application Install Dialog Box.
- To proceed with the installation, read the License Agreement and accept by clicking the radio button corresponding to "I accept the agreement", then click Next.

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MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI v1.0.0 Setup License Agreement Please read the following License Agreement. You must accept the terms of this agreement before continuing with the installation. MICROCHIP IS WILLING TO LICENSE THE ACCOMPANYING SOFTWARE AND DOCUMENTATION TO YOU ONLY ON THE CONDITION THAT YOU ACCEPT ALL OF THE FOLLOWING TERMS. TO ACCEPT THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE, CLICK "I ACCEPT" AND PROCEED WITH THE DOWNLOAD OR INSTALL. IF YOU DO NOT ACCEPT THESE LICENSE TERMS, CLICK "I DO NOT ACCEPT," AND DO NOT DOWNLOAD OR INSTALL THIS SOFTWARE. MICROCHIP NON-EXCLUSIVE SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR MUPB001 GUI Do you accept this license? I accept the agreement I do not accept the agreement < Back Next > CancelFIGURE 3-2: MUPB001 GUI – License Agreement Dialog Box.
- On the Installation Directory dialog box, browse for the desired location, or click Next to install in the default location.

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MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI v1.0.0 Setup Installation Directory Please specify the directory where the MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI will be installed. Installation Directory C:\Program Files (x86)\Microchip\MUPB001GUI BitRock Installer < Back Next > CancelFIGURE 3-3: MUPB001 GUI – Installation Directory Dialog Box.
- Once the installation path is chosen, the software is ready to install. Click Next to proceed.

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MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI v1.0.0 Setup Ready to Install Setup is now ready to begin installing the MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI on your computer. BitRock Installer < Back Next > CancelFIGURE 3-4: MUPB001 GUI – Ready-to-Install Dialog Box.
- The installation status window appears, showing the installation progress. After the installation has completed, click Next to continue.

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MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI v1.0.0 Setup Installing Please wait while Setup installs the MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI on your computer. Installing Unpacking C:\Program [...]crochip\MUPB001GUI\Gigasoft.ProEssentials.xml BitRock Installer < Back Next > CancelFIGURE 3-5: MUPB001 GUI – Installation Status Window.
- Once the Install Complete dialog box appears, click Finish to exit the Installer.

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MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI v1.0.0 Setup Install Complete The MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI has been successfully installed on your computer. ✓ View Release Notes File < Back Finish CancelFIGURE 3-6: MUPB001 GUI – Install Complete Dialog Box.
- Start the software by either going to Windows Start button > All Programs > Microchip > MUPB001 GUI or by clicking the newly-created software icon on the
desktop

3.4 MUPB - HV7321\_MD1730 GUI DESCRIPTION
The elements of the MUPB - HV7321_MD1730 Graphical User Interface are dependent on the selection being made in the Transmission Mode list box (3.4.11), labeled with 11 on Figure 3-7.
Transmission Mode "Pulsed-Echo" is selected by default. This section provides a comprehensive overview of the main GUI elements. Some elements are specific to Pulsed-Echo only, while others are shared across transmission modes, i.e., common to the GUI as a whole. The numbered entries in Figure 3-7 (1 through 16) are described in subsections 3.4.1 through 3.4.16.

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FRU6001 - MF7221, FIDL7.2G GAS File Field Line Duration (In): 200000 Min Line Duration No Data PWG MCDE CHS RIN Transient Clock Config Mix 200 MHz Invalue REFIE Transient Entry Entry Index To Output Prev Driver(1-256): 12 CHS Delay (Int): CHI Waveform (Length Ube 32 Character) CHI Delay (Int) CHI Waveform (Length Ube 32 Character) CHI2 Delay (Int) CHI2 Waveform (Length Ube 32 Character) CHI3 Delay (Int) CHI3 Waveform (Length Ube 32 Character) Set Default Value Clear Entry Log Status Start Save Log to Res Transitions Mode Pulsed_Series CW Mode/Shortens by MF7221 CW Mode /Centers by MC1730 Save to Pre Load 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116FIGURE 3-7: MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI Pulsed-Echo View.
3.4.1 Title Bar
On the MUPB001 – HV7321_MD1730 GUI Ribbon, the Microchip Technology Inc. logo is displayed together with the name of the GUI.
3.4.2 Menu Bar
There are two menus on the Menu bar: File and Help. Click the File menu to open these submenus: Save Waveform, Load Waveform, Save Log, Refresh, and Exit. Clicking the Help menu gives users access to Show Help, and About submenus.
3.4.3 Line Duration Text Box
The user can set the line duration by entering the required value into the Line Duration(ns) text box. The default value is 200000 ns.
3.4.4 Entries to Transmit Drop-Down List Box
One transmission loop makes up one line duration. During one line duration each channel can be set to transmit up to 4 different group of pulses. The options available to the user are 1, 1 - 2, 1 - 2 - 3, and 1 - 2 - 3 - 4.
3.4.5 Log Status Group Box
The Log Status group box is made up of the screen area and the button area.
The Log Status screen area shows messages on the status of the initialization of the MUPB001 board transmit frequency and Pulsed-Echo Mode settings. "Initialization Started", "Initialization Completed", "Transmission is started", "Transmission is stopped" are commonly displayed status messages. Figure 3-8 provides an example.

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Log Status Initialization Started...... >Transmit Frequency is set as 200MHz >By default, the HV7321's control signals now are set as: OEN = 1, MODE = 0, PWS = 0, REN = 1 >By default, the MD1730's control signals now are set as: CBE0 = 0, CBE1 = 0, MDEN = 1, SPIB = 0 Initialization Completed Transmission is started Transmission is stoppedFIGURE 3-8: Log Status Screen Area.
There are two buttons in the Log Status button area: Save Log to File, and Clear.
These buttons allow the user to either save the log in a text file or clear the log screen, respectively.
Clicking the Save Log to File button brings up the Save As dialog box, which allows the user to navigate to the desired location for the log to be saved, and assign the log a file name.
3.4.6 Start/ Stop Button
The Start/Stop button starts and stops the transmission. It becomes available to use once the MUPB001 is connected to the PC via USB, and the connection is recognized by the PC.
3.4.7 Pin State Group Box
The Pin State group box is made up of Pin State check box and the Send button. The Pin State check box includes the control signals of PWS, MODE, OEN, and REN.
PWS must be checked (ON) for Pulsed-Echo mode and unchecked (OFF) for CW Modes. MODE has to be selected (ON) for CW Mode-1 and unselected (OFF) for CW Mode-0 and Pulsed-Echo mode.
REN is an abbreviation for "Regulator Enable" and it has to be checked (ON) for turning the internal regulators on. OEN refers to "Output Enable" and it has to be selected (ON) for getting the outputs out of High Impedance (high Z) mode.
After checking the desired options, the Send button becomes available for sending the settings to the MUPB001.
3.4.8 Transmit Entry Group Box
This group box allows the users to set the parameters for the pulses that are necessary to be transmitted. The Transmit Entry group box includes:
• the Entry Index drop-down list box:
- the users can set between 1 and 4 group of pulses for each channel. The default value is 4.
• the TX Output Freq Divisor (1-255) text box:
- the users can adjust the pulse width by entering a value between 1 and 255 in this text box. If Transmit Clock Config (MHz) (see Figure 3-7) is 200 MHz then the clock period is 5 ns. The pulse width is adjusted by dividing the TX Output Freq Divisor to the Transmit Clock Frequency. The default value is 16.
• 4 Channels (0-3) Delay (ns) text boxes:
- the relative delay between channels can be defined in these text boxes. The value is expressed in nanoseconds. The default value is 16000 ns.
• 4 Channels (0-3) Waveform (Length Up to 32 Characters) text boxes:
- each group of pulses can be made up of up to 32 characters. The building blocks that make up the waveform syntax are presented in Table 3-1.
TABLE 3-1: CHANNEL WAVEFORM SYNTAX
| Building Blocks | Definition |
| 0 = VNN0 | |
| 1 = VPP0 | |
| 2 = VNN1 | |
| 3 = VPP1 | |
| R = Return-to-Zero (RTZ) | |
| P = Receive Mode (RTZ+) | |
| H = High-Impedance (high Z) | |
- the Set Default Values button:
- the users can set the entered input values into the Channels (0-3) Delay (ns) and Channels (0-3) Waveform (Length Up to 32 Characters) text boxes as default values.
- the Clear Entry button:
- this button clears the values entered into the Channels (0-3) Delay (ns) and Channels (0-3) Waveform (Length Up to 32 Characters) text boxes.
- t h e Help()button:
- clicking the Help button opens the Information pop-up window. See Figure 3-9.

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** For transmit Waveform, use the following characters: Channel Disable -> Blank VNN0 -> 0 (just for Pulsed-Echo mode) VPP0 -> 1 (just for Pulsed-Echo mode) VNN1 -> 2 VPP1 -> 3 RTZ -> R RTZ+ -> P Hi-Z -> HFIGURE 3-9: Information Pop-Up Window.
3.4.9 Transmit Clock Configuration (MHz) Group Box
The Transmit Clock Configuration (MHz) group box allows users to sets the clock frequency. The Transmit Clock Configuration (MHz) group box includes the Transmit Clock Configuration (MHz) drop-down list box and the Initialize MUPB button. Users can select between 80, 120, 160 and 200 MHz clock frequency. The Initialize MUPB button is activated once the USB connection between the PC and the MUPB001 is established.
3.4.10 Pulsed-Echo Voltages Group Box
The Pulsed-Echo Voltages group box enables users to add numeric values to the voltage values shown on the GUI plot, for labeling purposes.
The Pulsed-Echo Voltages group box includes:
- 4 voltage text boxes each corresponding to VNN0 (V), VPP0 (V), VNN1 (V), and VPP1 (V).
- the Default State drop-down list box which allows users to select in initial state of the transmission channels. The options available are: RTZ, RTZ+ and Hi-Z.
3.4.11 Transmission Mode List Box
The user can select one of the 3 available modes of transmission by checking one option in the Transmission Mode list box. The options available are:
- Plused_Echo: There are 5 voltage levels [VPP0, VPP1, Ground (Return-To-Zero, RTZ), VNN1, VNN0] in addition to High Impedance (Hi-Z) and Receive mode (RTZ+).
- CW Mode-0 (Internally by HV7321): There are 3 voltage levels [VPP1, Ground (Return-To-Zero, RTZ), VNN1] in addition to High Impedance (Hi-Z) and Receive mode (RTZ+).
- CW Mode-1 (Externally by MD1730): There are 3 voltage levels [CW+, Ground (Return-To-Zero, RTZ), CW-) in addition to High Impedance (Hi-Z) and Receive mode (RTZ+).
3.4.12 Waveform Screen Area
The Waveform screen area displays the transmitted waveforms. The signals displayed are not the actual measurements at the HV7321 output but visual representations of what is expected at the output.
The parameters shown in the Waveform screen area are dependent on the mode of transmission selected in the Transmission Mode list box (see Section 3.4.11).
3.4.13 The Save to File button
By clicking the Save to File button, users can save the currently loaded waveforms and the delay values input in CH0-3 Delay (ns) text boxes to a text file.
Clicking this button brings up the Save As dialog box that allows the user to navigate to the desired location for the file to be saved, and assign the file a file name.
3.4.14 The Load Button
The Load button is used in conjunction with the Save button to load the previously saved waveforms and delay values.
Clicking this button activates the Open dialog box which allows the user to navigate to the location of the file to be loaded.
3.4.15 The Load Common Waveform Button
The Load Common Waveform button allows the user to access a set of 10 predefined waveform profiles (Common Waveform 1 through 10) and load them into the GUI. Only one selection can be active at a time. Depending on the selection being made, the Channels (0-3) Waveform (Length Up to 32 Characters) text boxes (Section 3.4.8) will be updated with a different waveform syntax.
Clicking the Load Common Waveform button activates the Common Waveforms dialog window. The Common Waveforms dialog window is made up of a list box including 10 items, which the users can choose from sequentially.

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Common Waveforms COMMON WAVEFORM 1 Channel:CH1 Entry: 4 Delay: 16000ns Line Duration: 200000ns Characters: 101R COMMON WAVEFORM 2 Channel:CH1 Entry: 4 Delay: 16000ns Line Duration: 200000ns Characters: 010R COMMON WAVEFORM 3 Channel:CH1 Entry: 4 Delay: 16000ns Line Duration: 200000ns Characters: 1010R COMMON WAVEFORM 4 Channel:CH1 Entry: 4 Delay: 16000ns Line Duration: 200000ns Characters: 0101R COMMON WAVEFORM 5 Channel:CH1 Entry: 4 Delay: 16000ns Line Duration: 200000ns Characters: 0123R COMMON WAVEFORM 6 Channel:CH1 Entry: 4 Delay: 16000ns Line Duration: 200000ns Characters: 1032R COMMON WAVEFORM 7 Channel:CH1 Entry: 4 Delay: 16000ns Line Duration: 200000ns Characters: 101R232R COMMON WAVEFORM 8 Channel:CH1 Entry: 4 Delay: 16000ns Line Duration: 200000ns Characters: 010R323R COMMON WAVEFORM 9 Channel:CH1 Entry: 4 Delay: 16000ns Line Duration: 200000ns Characters: IROR1ROR COMMON WAVEFORM 10 Channel:CH1 Entry: 4 Delay: 16000ns Line Duration: 200000ns Characters: OR1ROR1R LoadFIGURE 3-10: Common Waveforms Dialog Box.
3.4.16 Connection Status Indicator
The Connection Status indicator updates accordingly depending on whether there is a working connection between the PC and the MUBPB001. There are two connection status messages:
- Not Connected (in red): the MUPB001 is not yet powered on or the USB connection is not established.
- Connected (in green): the MUPB001 is powered on and the USB connection is established.
3.5 GUI ELEMENTS SPECIFIC TO CW MODE-0
Selecting CW Mode-0 (Internally by HV7321) in the Transmission Mode list box (3.4.11) GUI determines a change of the GUI elements displayed, as shown in Figure 3-11. This section provides a short overview of the GUI elements specific to CW Mode-0. The numbered entries in Figure 3-11 (1 through 3) are described in subsections 3.5.1 through 3.5.3.

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PROVIN 19V7221_MIDL736_GUE File Help Use Number (M): 000000 File Name: CMM The Data PWG MODE DBK HDD Transmit Clock Config (W) on 220 MHz Inductor W/F9 CW Channels CW0 Loop Diameter: 15 CW1 Delay Pin: 0 CW2 Delay Pin: 0 CW3 Delay Pin: 0 CW4 Delay Pin: 0 CW5 Delay Pin: 0 CW6 Delay Pin: 0 CW7 Delay Pin: 0 CW8 Delay Pin: 0 CW9 Delay Pin: 0 CW10 Delay Pin: 0 CW11 Delay Pin: 0 CW12 Delay Pin: 0 CW13 Delay Pin: 0 CW14 Delay Pin: 0 CW15 Delay Pin: 0 CW16 Delay Pin: 0 CW17 Delay Pin: 0 CW18 Delay Pin: 0 CW19 Delay Pin: 0 CW20 Delay Pin: 0 CW21 Delay Pin: 0 CW22 Delay Pin: 0 CW23 Delay Pin: 0 CW24 Delay Pin: 0 CW25 Delay Pin: 0 CW26 Delay Pin: 0 CW27 Delay Pin: 0 CW28 Delay Pin: 0 CW29 Delay Pin: 0 CW30 Delay Pin: 0 CW31 Delay Pin: 0 CW32 Delay Pin: 0 CW33 Delay Pin: 0 CW34 Delay Pin: 0 CW35 Delay Pin: 0 CW36 Delay Pin: 0 CW37 Delay Pin: 0 CW38 Delay Pin: 0 CW39 Delay Pin: 0 CW40 Delay Pin: 0 CW41 Delay Pin: 0 CW42 Delay Pin: 0 CW43 Delay Pin: 0 CW44 Delay Pin: 0 CW45 Delay Pin: 0 CW46 Delay Pin: 0 CW47 Delay Pin: 0 CW48 Delay Pin: 0 CW49 Delay Pin: 0 CW50 Delay Pin: 0 CW51 Delay Pin: 0 CW52 Delay Pin: 0 CW53 Delay Pin: 0 CW54 Delay Pin: 0 CW55 Delay Pin: 0 CW56 Delay Pin: 0 CW57 Delay Pin: 0 CW58 Delay Pin: 0 CW59 Delay Pin: 0 CW60 Delay Pin: 0FIGURE 3-11: MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI CW Mode-0 View.
3.5.1 CW Channels Group Box
The CW Channels group box enables users to set the frequency of the outputs and the relative delays.
The CW Channels group box includes the CW0 Freq Divisor text box and 4 channel check boxes each corresponding to CH0, CH1, CH2, and CH3.
Users can make from 1 to 4 selections at a time. Each channel text box has a Delay (ns) text box associated that users can use to set the channel delay value. The Delay (ns) text boxes become available once the channel text box is selected.
In CW0 Freq Divisor text box users can set the frequency of the CW signal. The CW Frequency is calculated by dividing the to twice the CW0 Freq Divisor:
CW Frequency= (Transmit Clock Config)/(2 X CW0 Freq divisor)
Selecting the CH0, CH1, CH2, CH3 check boxes causes the Waveform screen area (3.5.2) to be updated with a continuous signal waveform pattern. The waveform patterns are color coded: green for CH0, dark red for CH1, orange for CH2 and purple for CH3.
3.5.2 Waveform Screen Area
The Waveform Screen Area shows the active channels as continuous signals. The signals displayed are not the actual measurements at the HV7321 output but visual representations of what is expected at the output.
3.5.3 CW Voltages group box
The CW Voltages group box includes:
- 2 voltage text boxes corresponding to VCW- and VCW+: the values entered in these text boxes will cause the representations of the signals displayed in the Waveform Screen Area to change.
- the Default State drop-down list box where users can select between RTZ, RTZ+, and HI-Z.
3.6 GUI ELEMENTS SPECIFIC TO CW MODE-1
Selecting CW Mode-1 (Externally by MD1730) in the Transmission Mode list box (3.4.11) GUI determines a change of the GUI elements displayed, as shown in Figure 3-12. This section provides a short overview of the GUI elements specific to CW Mode-1. The numbered entries in Figure 3-12 (1 through 4) are described in subsections 3.6.1 through 3.6.3.

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FURU001 - IN7232, HDL729 GUE File Edit Line Address (in): 0.0000 Win Line Function Pro Data CW USB CELS CELS Transient Clock Config (MHz) 220 MHz Initiate HLP2 CW Voltage Vcc (Hz) 0 Vcc (Hz) 0 Frequency CWPC (kHz) 16 CW Frequency (MHz) 0.0000 Transmission Mode Pulsed Echo CW Mode Otherwise by IN7231 CW Mode Otherwise by HDL728 Stop to File Load Load Common Wavelength CW Channel Channel: CW0 Enable CW PND (H250) 5 CW2 CW3 Delay End: 1.00 Delay End: 1.00 CW1 CW5 Delay End: 1.00 Delay End: 1.00 CW2 CW6 Delay End: 1.00 Delay End: 1.00 CW3 CW7 Delay End: 1.00 Delay End: 1.00 Crowth: CW0 CW1 CW2 CW3 10 8 6 4 2 0 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -15 CW0 CW1 CW2 CW3 CW4 CW5 CW6 CW7 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5.123333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333FIGURE 3-12: MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI CW Mode-1 View.
3.6.1 CW Channels Group Box
In CW Mode-1, there are 8 transmission channels. The channels are selected and configured in the CW Channels group box. The CW Channels group box includes:
- the Channel drop-down list box in which users can select from 1 to 7 channels sequentially (CW0, CW1, CW2, CW3, CW4, CW5, CW6, CW7). Unlike other cases, the simple selection of the channel does not enable the channel.
- the Enable check box: the channels selected in the Channel drop-down list box are enabled/disabled by checking/unchecking the Enable check box. Enabled channels are marked with a green indicator in the channel enable status screen area.
- the channel enable status screen area is made up of 8 status indicators (gray = disabled, green = enabled), 8 channel labels (CH0, CH1, CH2, CH3, CH4, CH5, CH6, CH7), and 8 corresponding Delay (ns) text boxes.
- the CH PHD (0-255) (Channel Phase Delay Digital Value) text box: users can set the channel phase delay digital value of the CW signal by choosing a value between 0 and 255. The value entered in this text box is used to generate the CH phase delay in nanoseconds. The equivalent delay in nanoseconds will be calculated and displayed in the Delay (ns) text boxes corresponding to the channels selected. For the Delay (ns) text boxes to be automatically updated with the equivalent channel phase delay digital value, it is necessary to first input a value in the CH PHD (0-255) text box and then click outside the text box.
3.6.2 Waveform Screen Area
The Waveform Screen Area shows the active channels as continuous signals. The signals displayed are not the actual measurements at the HV7321 output but visual representations of what is expected at the output.
3.6.3 Frequency Group Box
The Frequency group box is used to modulate the frequency of the CW.
The Frequency group box includes two text boxes:
- the CWFD (0-255) (Continuous Wave Frequency Digital Value) text box: the value entered in this text box is used to generate the CW frequency in kHz.
- the CW Frequency (kHz) text box: this text box shows the equivalent value in kHz of the value entered in the CWFD (0-255) text box. For the CW Frequency (kHz) text box to be automatically updated with the equivalent CWFD value, it is necessary to first define the CWFD value and then click outside the text box.
Note: For frequency and delay calculation details, refer to the MD1730 Data Sheet.
3.7 CONFIGURING THE TRANSMISSION OF SIGNALS USING THE GUI
Following is a step-by-step guide for generating Pulsed-Echo signals, CW Mode-0 signals and CW Mode-1 signals at the HV7321 output. After each set of instructions, an oscilloscope screen shot taken at the HV7321 output is presented.
3.7.1 Generating Pulsed-Echo Signals
- Start the MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI.
- make sure DC-IN LED is ON when the power input is connected to the MUPB001
- Switch on the MUPB001 to power the board.
- check that PWR_OK, FPGA_OK LEDs are ON, and the USB_Fault LED is OFF.
- the Connection Status indicator (3.4.16) must show "Connected" (in green).
- Set the default state in Pulsed-Echo Voltages group box (3.4.10) to RTZ (Ground) by making sure RTZ is selected in the Default State drop-down list box.
- Set the transmit clock configuration to 200 MHz by making sure 200 MHz is selected in the Transmit Clock Config (MHz) group box. Click the Initialize MUPB button to activate the MUPB clock (3.4.9).
- Make sure the default value of 200000 ns is input into the Line Duration (ns) text box (3.4.3).
- Check the Log Status screen area (3.4.5) and look for the confirmation message that the initialization started and completed with no errors.
- Check that the default transmission mode, Pulsed_Echo, is selected in the Transmission Mode list box (3.4.11).
- In the Pin State group box, select PWS, OEN and REN by selecting the corresponding check boxes. Leave MODE unselected. Click the Send button (3.4.7).
- In the Transmit Entry group box set the Entry Index (entries to transmit) to 1 and the TX Output Freq Divisor to 20 (3.4.8). This sets one group of pulses during the line duration, and a pulse of 100 ns.
- Set the relative delay between channels by entering the following values into the Channels (0-3) Delay (ns) text boxes: 30, 60, 90, 120. Set the waveform length by inputting these values into the Channels (0-3) Waveform (Length Up to 32 Characters) text boxes: 1032R, 1010R, 3232R, 0123R. See Figure 3-13.

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Transmit Entry Entry Index: 1 Tx Output Freq Divisor (2-255): 20 CH0 Delay (ns) CH0 Waveform (Length Up to 32 Characters) 30 1032R CH1 Delay (ns) CH1 Waveform (Length Up to 32 Characters) 60 1010R CH2 Delay (ns) CH2 Waveform (Length Up to 32 Characters) 90 3232R CH3 Delay (ns) CH3 Waveform (Length Up to 32 Characters) 120 0123R Set Default Values Clear EntryFIGURE 3-13: Transmit Entry Group Box Configured for Pulsed-Echo.
- Click the Start/Stop button (3.4.6).
- An oscilloscope screenshot of the waveform generated is shown in Figure 3-14.

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| Time (ns) | Ch0 Voltage (V) | Ch3 Voltage (V) | |-----------|-----------------|-----------------| | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | | 50.0 | 50.0 | 50.0 | | 100 | 0.00 | 0.00 |FIGURE 3-14: Pulsed-Echo Output.
3.7.2 Generating CW Mode-0 Signals
- Start the MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI.
- connect the +12V power connector to MUPB001 board and make sure that the green DC_IN LED is ON indicating that the power connection is successful.
- Switch on the MUPB001 to power the board.
- check that PWR_OK, FPGA_OK LEDs are ON, and the USB_Fault LED is OFF.
- the Connection Status indicator (3.4.16) must show "Connected" (in green).
-
Set the default state in Pulsed-Echo Voltages group box (3.4.10) to RTZ (Ground) by making sure RTZ is selected in the Default State drop-down list box.
-
Set the transmit clock configuration to 200 MHz by making sure 200 MHz is selected in the Transmit Clock Config (MHz) group box. Click the Initialize MUPB button to activate the MUPB clock (3.4.9).
-
Check the Log Status screen area (3.4.5) and look for the confirmation message that the initialization started and completed with no errors.
-
Check that the CW Mode-0 (Internally by HV7321) transmission mode is selected in the Transmission Mode list box (3.4.11).
-
In the Pin State group box, select OEN and REN by selecting the corresponding check boxes. Leave PWS and MODE unselected. Click the Send button (3.4.7).
- make sure MDEN and OEN LEDs on HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board are ON.
-
In the CW Channels group box (3.5.1), enter 20 in the CW0 Output Freq Divisor. This sets a CW frequency of 5 MHz. Activate CH0, CH2 and CH3 by clicking the corresponding check boxes. Set the delay between channels as CH0 Delay(ns):10, CH2 Delay(ns):20, CH3 Delay(ns):40.
-
Click the Start/Stop button (3.4.6).
-
An oscilloscope screenshot of the waveform generated is shown in Figure 3-15.

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| Phase | Voltage (V) | |-------|-------------| | CH2 | 39.20% |FIGURE 3-15: CW Mode-0 Output.
3.7.3 Generating CW Mode-1 Signals
- Start the MUPB001 - HV7321_MD1730 GUI.
- connect the +12V power connector to MUPB001 board and make sure that the green DC_IN LED is ON indicating that the power connection is successful.
-
Switch on the MUPB001 power switch to power the board.
-
check that PWR_OK, FPGA_OK LEDs are ON, and the USB_Fault LED is OFF.
-
the Connection Status indicator (3.4.16) must show "Connected" (in green).
-
Set the transmit clock configuration to 200 MHz by making sure 200 MHz is selected in the Transmit Clock Config (MHz) group box. Click the Initialize MUPB button to activate the MUPB clock (3.4.9).
-
Check the Log Status screen area (3.4.5) and look for the confirmation message that the initialization started and completed with no errors.
- Check that the CW Mode-1(Externally by MD1730) transmission mode is selected in the Transmission Mode list box (3.4.11).
- In the Pin State group box, select EN and SPIB by selecting the corresponding check boxes. Leave CBE0 and CBE1 unselected (3.4.7).
- make sure MODE, MDEN and OEN LEDs on HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board are ON.
- In the Frequency, CWFD (0 – 255) text box (3.6.3) enter 20. This provides a CW frequency of 5 MHz. Click outside the text box to update the value shown in the CW Frequency (kHz) text box to 5000 kHz.
-
Enable CH0, CH2, and CH3 in the CW Channels group box (3.6.1). Make sure these channel status indicators are green. Set the channel delay as follows:
-
CH0 Delay(ns):10 by entering 2 in the CH PHD (0-255) text box corresponding to CW0
- CH2 Delay(ns):20 by entering 4 in the CH PHD (0-255) text box corresponding to CW2
- CH3 Delay(ns):40 by entering 8 in the CH PHD (0-255) text box
corresponding to CW3.
- Click the Start/Stop button (3.4.6).
- An oscilloscope screenshot of the waveform generated is shown in Figure 3-16.

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| Time (ns) | Voltage (mV) | | --------- | ------------ | | 0 | 0 | | 5 | 5 | | 10 | 10 | | 15 | 15 | | 20 | 20 | | 25 | 25 | | 30 | 30 | | 35 | 35 | | 40 | 40 | | 45 | 45 | | 50 | 50 | | 55 | 55 | | 60 | 60 | | 65 | 65 | | 70 | 70 | | 75 | 75 | | 80 | 80 | | 85 | 85 | | 90 | 90 | | 95 | 95 | | 100 | 100 | | 105 | 105 | | 110 | 110 | | 115 | 115 | | 120 | 120 | | 125 | 125 | | 130 | 130 | | 135 | 135 | | 140 | 140 | | 145 | 145 | | 150 | 150 | | 155 | 155 | | 160 | 160 | | 165 | 165 | | 170 | 170 | | 175 | 175 | | 180 | 180 | | 185 | 185 | | 190 | 190 | | 195 | 195 | | 200 | 200 | | 205 | 205 | | 210 | 210 | | 215 | 215 | | 220 | 220 | | 225 | 225 | | 230 | 230 | | 235 | 235 | | 240 | 240 | | 245 | 245 | | 250 | 250 | | 255 | 255 | | 260 | 260 | | 265 | 265 | | 270 | 270 | | 275 | 275 | | 280 | 280 | | 285 | 285 | | 290 | 290 | | 295 | 295 | | 300 | 300 | | 305 | 305 | | 310 | 310 | | 315 | 315 | | 320 | 320 | | 325 | 325 | | 330 | 330 | | 335 | 335 | | 340 | 340 | | 345 | 345 | | 350 | 350 | | 355 | 355 | | 360 | 360 | | 365 | 365 | | 370 | 370 | | 375 | 375 | | 380 | 380 | | 385 | 385 | | 390 | 390 | | 395 | 395 | | 400 | 400 | | Note: The 'Ch' label indicates 'CH' value for the plot. The 'M' and 'A' labels are not present in the image. There is no additional data series in this code.FIGURE 3-16: CW Mode-1 Output (V CW+ = +5V, VCW- = -5V).
NOTES:
Chapter 4. PCB Design and Layout Notes
4.1 PCB LAYOUT TECHNIQUES FOR HV7321 & MD1730 ULTRASOUND PULSER
The HV7321 is a high-voltage, high-current and high-frequency nanosecond pulse generator integrated circuit. The PCB design and layout are important key development steps to guarantee the success of the design implementation.
4.1.1 High-Voltage, High-Speed Grounding, and Layout Techniques for the HV7321
The large thermal pad at the bottom of the HV7321 device is internally connected to the IC substrate ( V_SUB ). This thermal pad should be connected to 0V or GND externally on the PCB.
The designer needs to pay attention to the connecting traces on the output TX0-3, as these are the high-voltage and high-speed traces. In particular, controlled impedance of 50 to the ground plane and more trace spacing needs to be applied in this situation.
High-speed PCB trace design practices that are compatible with about 200 MHz operating speeds are used for the HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board PCB layout. The internal circuitry of the HV7321 can operate at rather high frequencies, with the primary speed limitation being the load capacitance.
Because of the high-speed and high-transient currents that result when driving capacitive loads, the supply-voltage bypass capacitors, and the driver to the FET gate-coupling capacitors should be as close to the pins as possible. The GND pin should have low inductance feed-through via connections that are connected directly to a solid ground plane. Ground plane has to be the second layer of the PCB.
It is advisable to minimize the trace length to the ground plane, and insert a ferrite bead in the power supply lead to the capacitor to prevent resonance in the power supply lines. For applications that are sensitive to jitter and noise, and when using multiple HV7321 ICs, insert an additional ferrite bead between the supply lines of each chip.
To reduce inductance particular attention should be paid to minimizing trace lengths and using sufficient trace width. Surface-mount components are highly recommended. Since the output impedance of the HV7321 high-voltage power stages is very low, in some cases, it is desirable to add a small value resistor in series with the TX3-0 outputs to obtain better waveform integrity at the load terminals after ultrasound probe long cables.
The impedance of the output resistors added to that of the HV7321 power stage output should match the probe cable impedance since at the other end of the transmission line there are normally piezoelectric elements with large parasitic capacitance to ground. However, this reduces the output voltage slew rate at the terminals of a capacitive load.
Attention should be paid to the parasitic coupling from the outputs to the input signal terminals of the HV7321. This feedback may cause oscillations or spurious waveform shapes on the edges of signal transitions. Since the input operates with signals down to 2.5V, even small coupling voltages may cause problems. The use of a solid ground plane and good power and signal layout practices can prevent this problem.
The user should also ensure that the circulating ground return current from a capacitive load cannot react with common inductance to create noise voltages in the input logic circuitry.
4.1.2 High-Frequency Differential Clock, and Low Phase Noise PCB Layout Techniques for the MD1730
The low phase noise feature has to be implemented on three aspects of the design: on the IC, on the signal clock source and on the PCB layout.
Choosing low-ESR and low-ESL decoupling capacitors, and implementing a low-EMI/RFI PCB layout, helps get the best phase noise performance on the MD1730.
The clock input of the MD1730 is designed to take LVDS, LVCMOS 2.5V or SSTL 2.5V differential signals. The suggested clock line traces impedance reference to GND plane is 50Ω, or 100Ω differentially.
In case multiple MD1730s need be used on the same PCB, it is highly recommended to use a differential clock buffer to drive the clock bus. The clock bus should consist of a 50Ω/50Ω coupled differential clock line pair. The 50Ω termination resistor on both lines to GND should be placed next to the last device clock input pin. If the clock source or buffer is powered by a higher than 2.5V V _CC , then AC coupling should be used. Refer to Figure 4-1 for details.

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Differential Clock Source +3.3V C54 0.1 µF CLK_P TP56 C53 0.1 µF R42 0Ω C55 1 µF R40 100Ω R40 100Ω TP58 R34 100Ω R30 100Ω V_LL EN SPIB TXRW SCK CS SDI SDO CLK CLK GND GND GND V_GN V_GN V_GW V_GW CNT CF CNF CNF CKB0 34 CBE1 CBE0 V_LL V_DD V_GP V_DW+ 27 CW0 CW1 CW2 CW3 26 25 24 22 21 20 19 12 15 31 37 33 5 23 14 16 30 15 31FIGURE 4-1: AC Coupling for MD1730 Differential Clock Inputs.
4.1.3 Selecting the Decoupling Capacitors
The voltage-supply pins ( V_LL , V_DD , V_GP , V_GN , V_PP0/1 and V_NN0/1 ) can provide fast transient currents of up to 2.0 to 2.8A each. Each supply pin should be connected to a low-impedance bypass capacitor. A surface-mounted ceramic capacitor of 1.0-to-2.2 F capacitance should be used.
When it comes to capacitor voltage rating, only the capacitors from V_PP0/1 and V_NN0/1 pins to GND must be 100V high-voltage type. Low-voltage rating capacitors of 10 to 16V can be used for V_LL , V_DD , V_GP , V_GN , C_POS , C_NEG to GND, C_PF0/1 to V_PP0/1 , and C_NF0/1 to V_NN0/1 respectively.
Additional attention should be paid to what type of ceramic capacitor is selected for these bypass capacitors with regard to the low-impedance, low-voltage and low-temperature coefficient, including the very fast dV/dt of the pulse rising and falling edges. For these purposes it is recommended to use X7R, and X5R capacitors or other more advanced multilayer-ceramic types.
4.1.4 Return-Current Design on PCB Layout
Many EMI problems associated with high-speed circuits occur due to improper design of the return-current path. PCB designers often put a lot of effort into carefully designing traces with the proper length or proper transmission line impedance but neglect the return-current path that completes the current loop. Such EMI problems can usually be avoided if sufficient attention is paid to the return-current path.
The decoupling capacitor should be placed on the PCB as closely as possible to the pin being decoupled. However, the location on the PCB to install the decoupling capacitor is of equal importance. Usually a decoupling capacitor is placed where the high-voltage, high-speed return current ends. In that sense, the placement of the decoupling capacitor will also affect the EMI/RFI performance. The high-peak return current will travel, on the ground plane, from the load back to the decoupling capacitor where the ground via or vias are. The HV7321 pulser output traces on top layer or bottom layer carry high-peak currents, directing the return current to the ground plane, by means of the electromagnetic coupling effect. Therefore, these output traces together with the ground plane form the transmission line that supports a transverse electromagnetic (TEM) wave. In the region where the TEM pulse exists there is a time-varying electric field between the trace and the ground reference plane, the same as in simple micro-strip and strip-line cases. The electric field requires current to be in the two conductors. This current will be in opposite directions in the conductors, and must exist simultaneously with the pulse. The current must flow in both conductors as the pulse moves down the trace. Any discontinuity or break in these current paths, in either the trace or the ground plane, will affect the current, and compromise the signal-integrity or the EMI/RFI performance.
It is very important to keep the low-voltage logic signal traces, the middle-voltage gate driver (such as V_DD , V_GP , V_GN , C_PF , C_NF ), and the high-voltage output stage traces between their decoupling capacitors to the HV7321 respective pin and ground return-current paths all electromagnetically independent of each other and not too close together. These are the challenges of a good PCB layout design while maintaining ground-integrity and keeping the solid ground plane.
NOTES:
Appendix A. Schematic & Layouts
A.1 INTRODUCTION
This appendix contains the following schematics and layouts for the HV7321 Ultra-sound TX Pulser Evaluation Board (ADM00659) and for the MUPB001 Microchip Ultra-sound Platform Board (ADM00679):
• HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board:
- ADM00659 – Schematic
- ADM00659 – Top Copper and Silk
- ADM00659 – Top Copper
- ADM00659 – Inner 1 – GND
- ADM00659 – Inner 2 – PWR
- ADM00659 – Bottom Copper
- ADM00659 – Bottom Copper and Silk
• MUPB001 Microchip Ultrasound Platform Board:
- ADM00679 – Schematic (Connection)
- ADM00679 – Schematic (Power Supply)
- ADM00679 – Schematic (USB to SPI)
- ADM00679 – Schematic (Programmable Clock)
- ADM00679 – Schematic (FPGA)
- ADM00679 – Schematic (FPGA Decoupling Capacitors)
- ADM00679 – Schematic (Connectors)
- ADM00679 – Top Silk
- ADM00679 – Top Copper and Silk
- ADM00679 – Top Copper
- ADM00679 – Inner 1
- ADM00679 – Inner 2
- ADM00679 – Inner 3
- ADM00679 – Inner 4
- ADM00679 – Bottom Copper
- ADM00679 – Bottom Copper and Silk
- ADM00679 – Bottom Silk
A.2 ADM00659 - SCHEMATIC

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Electrical schematic diagram of a power supply circuit with labeled components, ICs, and connectionsA.3 ADM00659 - TOP COPPER AND SILK

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HV7321DB2 4-Ch +/-80V 2.6A 5-Level Ultrasound Tx Pulsar ADM00659 04-10398-R1 MICROCHP MH1 MH4 TP61 TP62 TP63 TP64 TP65 TP66 TP67 TP68 TP69 TP70 TP71 TP72 TP73 TP74 TP75 TP76 TP77 TP78 TP79 TP80 TP81 TP82 TP83 TP84 TP85 TP86 TP87 TP88 TP89 TP90 TP91 TP92 TP93 TP94 TP95 TP96 TP97 TP98 TP99 TP100 TP101 TP102 TP103 TP104 TP105 TP106 TP107 TP108 TP109 TP110 TP111 TP112 TP113 TP114 TP115 TP116 TP117 TP118 TP119 TP120 TP121 TP122 TP123 TP124 TP125 TP126 TP127 TP128 TP129 TP130 TP131 TP132 TP133 TP134 U1 U2 U3 U4 U5 U6 U7 U8 U9 U10 U11 U12 U13 U14 U15 U16 U17 U18 U19 U20 U21 U22 U23 U24 U25 U26 U27 U28 U29 U30 U31 U32 U33 U34 U35 U36 U37 U38 U39 U40 U41 U42 U43 U44 U45 U46 U47 U48 U49 U50 U51 U52 U53 U54 U55 U56 U57 U58 U59 U60 U61 U62 U63 U64 U65 U66 U67 U68 U69 U70 U71 U72 U73 U74 U75 U76 U77 U78 U79 U80 U81 U82 U83 U84 U85 U86 U87 U88 U89 U90 U91 U92 U93 U94 U95 U96 U97 U98 U99 U100A.4 ADM00659 - TOP COPPER

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Pure electrical circuit lines without any symbols or text, numbers, or labelsA.5 ADM00659 - INNER 1 - GND

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| X | Y | Shape | |----|----|-----------| | 1 | 1 | Circle | | 2 | 2 | Square | | 3 | 3 | Circle | | 4 | 4 | Square | | 5 | 5 | Circle | | 6 | 6 | Square | | 7 | 7 | Circle | | 8 | 8 | Square | | 9 | 9 | Circle | | 10 | 10 | Square | | 11 | 11 | Circle | | 12 | 12 | Square | | 13 | 13 | Circle | | 14 | 14 | Square | | 15 | 15 | Circle | | 16 | 16 | Square | | 17 | 17 | Circle | | 18 | 18 | Square | | 19 | 19 | Circle | | 20 | 20 | Square | | 21 | 21 | Circle | | 22 | 22 | Square | | 23 | 23 | Circle | | 24 | 24 | Square | | 25 | 25 | Circle | | 26 | 26 | Square | | 27 | 27 | Circle | | 28 | 28 | Square | | 29 | 29 | Circle | | 30 | 30 | Square | | 31 | 31 | Circle | | 32 | 32 | Square | | 33 | 33 | Circle | | 34 | 34 | Square | | 35 | 35 | Circle | | 36 | 36 | Square | | 37 | 37 | Circle | | 38 | 38 | Square | | 39 | 39 | Circle | | 40 | 40 | Square | | 41 | 41 | Circle | | 42 | 42 | Square | | 43 | 43 | Circle | | 44 | 44 | Square | | 45 | 45 | Circle | | 46 | 46 | Square | | 47 | 47 | Circle | | 48 | 48 | Square | | 49 | 49 | Circle | | 50 | 50 | Square | | 51 | 51 | Circle | | 52 | 52 | Square | | 53 | 53 | Circle | | 54 | 54 | Square | | 55 | 55 | Circle | | 56 | 56 | Square | | 57 | 57 | Circle | | 58 | 58 | Square | | 59 | 59 | Circle | | 60 | 60 | Square | | 61 | 61 | Circle | | 62 | 62 | Square | | 63 | 63 | Circle | | 64 | 64 | Square | | 65 | 65 | Circle | | 66 | 66 | Square | | 67 | 67 | Circle | | 68 | 68 | Square | | 69 | 69 | Circle | | 70 | 70 | Square | | 71 | 71 | Circle | | 72 | 72 | Square | | 73 | 73 | Circle | | 74 | 74 | Square | | 75 | 75 | Circle | | 76 | 76 | Square | | 77 | 77 | Circle | | 78 | 78 | Square | | 79 | 79 | Circle | | 80 | 80 | Square | | 81 | 81 | Circle | | 82 | 82 | Square | | 83 | 83 | Circle | | 84 | 84 | Square | | 85 | 85 | Circle | | 86 | 86 | Square | | 87 | 87 | Circle | | 88 | 88 | Square | | 89 | 89 | Circle | | 90 | 90 | Square | | 91 | 91 | Circle | | 92 | 92 | Square | | 93 | 93 | Circle | | 94 | 94 | Square | | 95 | 95 | Circle | | 96 | 96 | Square | | 97 | 97 | Circle | | 98 | 98 | Square | | 99 | 99 | Circle | | Note: The actual values for the circles and squares are not provided in the code. The actual values would be the same to the sum of the squares and circles. The circle values are estimated based on the sum of the squares and circles. The square values are estimated based on the sum of the circles and circles. The circle values are estimated based on the sum of the squares and circles. The square values are estimated based on the sum of the circles and circles. The circle values are estimated based on the sum of the squares and circles. The square values are estimated based on the sum of the circles and circles. The circle values are estimated based on the sum of the squares and circles. The square values are estimated based on the sum of the circles and circles. The circle values are estimated based upon the sum of the squares and circles. The square values are estimated based upon the sum of the circles and circles. The circle values are estimated based upon the sum of the squares and circles. The square values are estimated based upon the sum of the circles and circles. The circle values are estimated based upon the sum of the squares and circles. The square values are estimated based upon the sum of the circles and circles. The circle values are estimated upon the sum of the squares and circles. The square values are estimated by applying a formula: (Line + Line) * (Line + Circles).A.6 ADM00659 - INNER 2 - PWR

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Pure electrical circuit lines without any symbolsA.7 ADM00659 - BOTTOM COPPER

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Pure electrical circuit lines without any symbolsA.8 ADM00659 - BOTTOM COPPER AND SILK

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HV7321DB2 4-Ch +/-80V 2.6A 5-Level Ultrasound Tx Pulser ADM00659 MICROHPA.9 ADM00679 - SCHEMATIC (CONNECTION)

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N-PCD N-PCD CND N-PCD N-PCD CND N-PCD N-PCD CND N-PCD N-PCD CND N-PCD N-PCD CND N-PCD N-PCD CND N-PCD N-PCD CND N-PCD N-PCD CND N-PCD N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCB N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCBC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFC N-PCFCA10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000A.10 ADM00679 - SCHEMATIC (POWER SUPPLY)

A.11 ADM00679 - SCHEMATIC (USB TO SPI)

Ground Posts for Scope Probe ground
A.12 ADM00679 - SCHEMATIC (PROGRAMMABLE CLOCK)

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Electrical schematic diagram of SM803004 IC with component labels and connectionsA.13 ADM00679 - SCHEMATIC (FPGA)

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BANK 2 IO LAIN L561 B IO LAIN B77 B IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LAIN DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD DZ IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 IO LALD D2 ID LAIN R081 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R081 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R081 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R081 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R081 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R081 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R081 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R081 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R080 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R080 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R080 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R080 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R080 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R080 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R080 B VREF 2 ID LAIN R080 B VREF 2 ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ ID LALD DZ IFL1R1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1A.14 ADM00679 - SCHEMATIC (FPGA DECOUPLING CAPACITORS)

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Pure electrical circuit lines without any symbolsA.20 ADM00679 - INNER 2

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Pure electrical circuit lines without any symbols or text, rendered on a teal background with dot patterns and no readable text.A.21 ADM00679 - INNER 3

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Pure electrical circuit lines without any symbolsA.22 ADM00679 - INNER 4

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Pure electrical circuit lines without any symbolsA.23 ADM00679 - BOTTOM COPPER

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Pure electrical circuit lines without any symbols or text, rendered in blue on a teal background with no readable text or labels.A.24 ADM00679 - BOTTOM COPPER AND SILK

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Pure electrical circuit lines without any symbols or text, rendered on a teal background with dot patterns and no readable text or labels.A.25 ADM00679 - BOTTOM SILK

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Circuit diagram with labeled components including capacitors and resistors, showing connections and dot patternsNOTES:
Appendix B. Bill of Materials (BOM)
TABLE B-1: HV7321 ULTRASOUND TX PULSER EVALUATION BOARD (ADM00659) BILL OF MATERIALS (BOM) (Note 1)
| Qty. | Reference Description Manufacturer Part Number | ||
| 28 | C1, C2, C8,C9, C12-18,C22, C23,C25, C26,C30-36,C44-46,C55-57 | 1 μF 16V Ceramic Capacitor X7R0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.031"W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | TDK Corporation C1608X7R1C105M |
| 8 | C3-6,C37-40 | 1 μF 100V Ceramic Capacitor X7S0805 (2012 Metric) 0.079" L x 0.049"W (2.00 mm x 1.25 mm) | TDK Corporation CGA4J3X7S2A105K125AB |
| 2 | C 7 , | 0.22 μF 16V Ceramic Capacitor X7R0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.031"W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | TDK Corporation C1608X7R1C224K |
| 8 | C10, C24,C27, C28,C47-50 | 2.2 μF 16V Ceramic Capacitor X5R0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.031"W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | TDK Corporation C1608X5R1C225K080AB |
| 4 | C11, C19,C20, C21 | 220 pF 200V Ceramic CapacitorC0G, NP0 0805 (2012 Metric) 0.079"L x 0.049" W (2.00 mm x 1.25 mm) | Panasonic® - ECG ECJ-2YC2D221J |
| 3 | C41, C42,C52 | 10000 pF 16V Ceramic CapacitorX7R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x0.031" W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | TDK Corporation C1608X7R1C103K |
| 1 | C43 | 2 pF 50V Ceramic Capacitor C0G,NP0 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x0.031" W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | TDK Corporation CGJ3E2C0G1H020C080AA |
| 1 | C51 | 1000 pF 16V Ceramic CapacitorX7R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x0.032" W (1.60 mm x 0.81 mm) | AVX Corporation 0603YC102KAT2A |
| 3 | C53, C54,C112 | 0.10 μF 10V Ceramic Capacitor X7R0402 (1005 Metric) 0.039" L x 0.020"W (1.00 mm x 0.50 mm) | TDK Corporation C1005X7R1A104K050BB |
| 3 D1, D5, D6 | Red LED Indication - Discrete 2V0805 (2012 Metric) | Lumex® Inc. | |
| 1 | D2 | Green LED Indication - Discrete 2V0805 (2012 Metric) | Lumex Inc. |
| 3 D3, D4, D7 | Yellow LED Indication - Discrete2.1V 0805 (2012 Metric) | Lumex Inc. | |
| 5 | D8, D10,D11, D12,D17 | Diode Array 2 Independent Schottky30V 100 mA Surface Mount6-TSSOP, SC-88, SOT-363 | Diodes Incorporated® |
Note 1: The components listed in this Bill of Materials are representative of the PCB assembly. The released BOM used in manufacturing uses all RoHS-compliant components.
TABLE B-1: HV7321 ULTRASOUND TX PULSER EVALUATION BOARD (ADM00659) BILL OF MATERIALS (BOM) (CONTINUED)(Note 1)
| Qty. | Reference | Description | Manufacturer | Part Number |
| 2 | D 9 , | Diode Array 1 Pair Series Connec- ton Standard 70V 215 mA (DC) Sur- face Mount SC-70, SOT-323 | ON Semiconductor® | BAV99WT1G |
| 6 | D13-16, D19, D20 | Diode Schottky 100V 1A Surface Mount SMA | Diodes Incorporated B110 | 0-13F |
| 5 | J1, J2, J3 J4, J14 | SMA Connector Jack, Female Socket 50Ω Board Edge, End Launch Solder | Cinch Connectivity Solutions | 142-0711-821 |
| 2 J5 | J23 | CONN HEADER 40POS R/A HM-ZD TIN | TE Connectivity, Ltd. 6469 | 169-1 |
| 12 | J6-9 J15-22 | 2 Positions Header, Unshrouded, Breakaway Connector 0.100" (2.54 mm) Through Hole Gold | Molex® | 22-28-4023 |
| 5 | J6 J19-22 | 2 (1 x 2) Position Shunt Connector Black Open Top 0.100" (2.54 mm) Gold | TE Connectivity, Ltd. 3828 | 11-8 |
| 1 | J10 | 6 Positions Header, Unshrouded Connector 0.100" (2.54mm) Through Hole Gold | TE Connectivity, Ltd. 3-64 | 1213-6 |
| 3 | J 1 1 | 3 Positions Header, Unshrouded Condector 0.100" (2.54 mm) Through Hole Gold | TE Connectivity, Ltd. 6412 | 13-3 |
| 4 M | H1-MH4 | Hex Standoff Threaded #4-40 Alumi- num 0.250" (6.35mm) 1/4" | Keystone Electronics Corp. | 1891 |
| 4 M | H1-MH4 Machine Screw Pan Phillips 4-40 B&F | TM Fasteners Supply | NY PMS 440 0025 PH | |
| 1 | PCB | HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Eval- uation Board - Printed Circuit Board | — 04-10398 | |
| 4 | R1, R2 R25, R26 | RES SMD 0.1 OHM 5% 1/5W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-L03 | KJ10CV |
| 7 | R3, R14 R17, R18 R20, R23 R33 | RES SMD 49.9 OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3E | KF49R9V |
| 8 | R5-11 R38 | RES SMD 200 OHM 5% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3GE | EYJ201V |
| 2 | R12 R44 | RES SMD 0.0OHM JUMPER 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3GE | EY0R00V |
| 4 | R13, R16 R19, R22 | RES SMD 49.9 OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3E | KF49R9V |
| 2 | R24 R29 | RES SMD 499 OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3E | KF4990V |
| 1 | R27 | RES SMD 249 OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3E | KF2490V |
| 3 | R28, R32 R39 | RES SMD 1K OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3E | KF1001V |
| 2 | R30 R34 | RES SMD 100 OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3E | KF1000V |
| 7 | R31, R35-37 | DO NOT POPULATE | — | — |
| Qty. | Reference Description Manufacturer Part Number | |||
| 2 | R 4 0 | RES SMD 100 OHM 1% 1/10W 0402 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-2R | KF1000X |
| 2 | R 4 2 | RES SMD 0.0QHM JUMPER 1/10W 0402 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-2GE | E0R00X |
| 3 | TP50, TP61 TP65 | PC Pin Terminal Connector Free Hanging (In-Line) Gold 0.030" (0.76mm) Dia. | Mill-Max Mfg. Corporation | 3132-0-00-15-00-00-08-0 |
| 1 | U1 | High-Voltage Ultrasound Pulser with T/R Switches | Microchip Technology Inc. | HV7321K6-G |
| 1 | U2 | Ultra-Low Phase Noise Continuous Waveform Transmitter with Beamformer | Microchip Technology Inc. | MD1730-V/M2 |
| 1 | U3 | Low-Voltage, Low-Quiescent Current LDO Regulator | Microchip Technology Inc. | MCP1727-2502E/SN |
| 1 U4 | Rail-to-Rail Output Op Amp | Microchip Technology Inc. | MCP661-E/SN | |
| 1 | U6 | Voltage Feedback Amplifier 1 Circuit 8-SOIC-EP | Analog Devices Inc. AD80 | 99ARDZ-REEL7 |
| 1 | X1 | 200 MHz LVDS XO (Standard) Oscillator Surface Mount 2.5V 34 mA Enable/Disable | Fox Electronics FXO-LC726R-200 | |
Note 1: The components listed in this Bill of Materials are representative of the PCB assembly. The released BOM used in manufacturing uses all RoHS-compliant components.
TABLE B-2: MUPB001 MICROCHIP ULTRASOUND PLATFORM BOARD (ADM00679) BILL OF MATERIALS (BOM) (Note 1)
| Qty. | Reference Description Manufacturer Part Number | |||
| 8 | C1C10-C12C27-C29C90 | 33 μF Molded Tantalum Capacitors 10V 1411 (3528 Metric) 1.4 Ohm 0.138" L x 0.110" W (3.50 mm x 2.80 mm) | KEMET T494B336K010AT | |
| 4 | C2, C89C104, C106 | 0.10 μF 25V Ceramic Capacitor X7R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.031" W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | Murata Electronics North America, Inc. | GRM188R71E104KA01D |
| 1 | C3 | 100 μF Molded Tantalum Capacitors 6.3V 1210 (3528 Metric) 400 mOhm 0.138" L x 0.110" W (3.50 mm x 2.80 mm) | AVX Corporation | TPSB107K006R0400 |
| 7 | C4, C13C17, C21C30, C33C37 | 0.047 μF 16V Ceramic Capacitor X7R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.031" W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | Murata Electronics North America, Inc. | GRM188R71C473KA01D |
| 24 | C5-C9C14-C16C18-C20C22-C26C31, C32C34-C36C38-C40 | 1000 pF 50V 10% Ceramic Capacitor X7R MLCC 0603 | NIC Components Corp. NMC0603X7R102K50TRPF | |
| Qty. | Reference | Description | Manufacturer | Part Number |
| 1 | C41 | 0.022 μF 50V Ceramic Capacitor X7R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.032" W (1.60 mm x 0.81 mm) | AVX Corporation 06035C223JAT2A | |
| 10 | C42, C50C52, C54C56, C58C60, C62C64, C66 | 0.10 μF 50V Ceramic Capacitor X7R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.031"W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | TDK Corporation C1608X7R1H104M080AA | |
| 3 C47-C49 | 10 μF 35V Ceramic Capacitor X5R 1206 (3216 Metric) 0.126" L x 0.063"W (3.20 mm x 1.60 mm) | Taiyo Yuden Co., Ltd. GMK316BJ106KL-T | ||
| 8 | C67, C68C81, C82C92-C95 | 0.10 μF 16V Ceramic Capacitor X7R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.031"W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | SamsungElectro-MechanicsAmerica, Inc. | CL10B104KO8NNNC |
| 9 | C69, C70C83, C84C96, C97C107-C109 | 4.7 μF 16V Ceramic Capacitor X5R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.031"W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | TDK Corporation C1608X5R1C475K080AC | |
| 3 | C71, C85C98 | 10000 pF 25V Ceramic Capacitor X7R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.031" W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | Yageo Corporation CC0603KRX7R8BB103 | |
| 3 | C72, C86C99 | 4700 pF 50V Ceramic Capacitor X7R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.031" W (1.60 mm x 0.80 mm) | KEMET C0603C472K5RACTU | |
| 12 | C73-C78C87, C88C91C100-C102 | 10000 pF 50V Ceramic Capacitor X7R 0603 (1608 Metric) 0.063" L x 0.032" W (1.60 mm x 0.81 mm) | AVX Corporation 06035C103KAT2A | |
| 2 C103, C105 | 4.7 μF 16V Ceramic Capacitor X7R 1206 (3216 Metric) 0.126" L x 0.063"W (3.20 mm x 1.60 mm) | KEMET C1206C475K4RACTU | ||
| 1 | D1 | Diode Schottky 30V 2A Surface Mount SMB | Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. | VS-20BQ030TRPBF |
| 8 | D 2 - | Diode Schottky 30V 200 mA (DC) Surface Mount SOD-523 | Micro Commercial Components | BAT54WX-TP |
| 2 | J1J2 | CONN RCPT 40 POS 2 ROW RT ANG T/H | TE Connectivity AMP Connectors | 1469028-1 |
| 2 | J4J5 | 6 Positions Header, Unshrouded, Breakaway Connector 0.100"(2.54 mm) Through Hole Tin | Sullins Connector Solutions | PEC06SAAN |
| 1 | J6 | Power Barrel Connector Jack 2.50 mm ID (0.098"), 5.50 mm OD (0.217") Through Hole, Right Angle | CUI Inc. PJ-002B | |
| 1 | J7 | USB - mini B USB 2.0 Receptacle Connector 5 Position Surface Mount, Right Angle, Horizontal | Hirose Electric Co., Ltd. UX60SC-MB-5ST(80) | |
| 2 | J8J9 | SMA Connector Jack, Female Socket 50Ω Through Hole Solder | TE Connectivity, Ltd. | 5-1814832-1 |
| 4 J1 | 0-J13 | PC Pin Terminal Connector Free Hanging (In-Line) Gold 0.030" (0.76 mm) Dia | Mill-Max Mfg. Corporation | 3132-0-00-15-00-00-08-0 |
| 1 | L1 | Fixed Inductors XAL6060 High Current 4.7 μH 20% 11A | Coilcraft XAL6060-472MEB | |
| 3 | LD1, LD2 LD4 | Green 568 nm LED Indication - Discrete 2.2V 0603 (1608 Metric) | Kingbright Electronics Co., Ltd. | APT1608SGC |
| 1 | LD5 | Red 633 nm LED Indication - Discrete 2V 0603 (1608 Metric) | OSRAM Opto Semiconductors GmbH. | LS Q976-NR-1 |
| 1 | Q1 | MOSFET N-CH 100V 170 mA SOT23-3 | Diodes Incorporated® | BSS123-7-F |
| 1 | PCB MUPB001 | Printed Circuit Board — 04-10438 | ||
| 6 | R1, R2, R4 R11, R13 R14 | RES SMD 4.7K OHM 5% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3GEYJ472V | |
| 2 | R3 R8 | RES SMD 51 OHM 5% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3GEYJ510V | |
| 3 | R5, R10 R15 | RES TKF 0R 1/10W SMD 0603 | NIC Components Corp. NRC06Z0TRF | |
| 6 | R5, R10 R34, R35 R39, R41 | DO NOT POPULATE | — | — |
| 2 | R6 R7 | RES SMD 100 OHM 5% 1/10W 0603 | Vishay/Dale CRCW0603100RJNEA | |
| 1 | R9 RES SMD 22 | OHM 5% 1/10W 0603 Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3GEYJ220V | ||
| 1 | R12 | 330Ω ±5% 0.063W, 1/16W Temperature Sensitive Specialized Resistor Metal Film 3300 ppm/°CSurface Mount | Panasonic - ECG ERA-V33J331V | |
| 1 | R16 | RES SMD 39K OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3EKF3902V | |
| 1 | R17 | RES SMD 19.1K OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3EKF1912V | |
| 1 | R18 RES SMD 1 | K OHM 5% 1/10W 0603 Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3GEYJ102V | ||
| 2 | R 1 9 | RES SMD 390 OHM 5% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3GEYJ391V | |
| 3 | R20, R37 R40 | RES SMD 100 OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3EKF1000V | |
| 1 | R21 | RES SMD 8.66K OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Yageo Corporation | RC0603FR-078K66L |
| 6 | R22, R28 R29, R33 R38, R42 | RES SMD 10K OHM 1% 1/8W 0603 | Vishay Beyschlag | MCT06030C1002FP500 |
| 1 | R25 | RES SMD 51K OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3EKF5102V | |
| 1 | R26 | RES SMD 69.8K OHM 1% 1/10W 0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3EKF6982V | |
| 4 | R23, R24R30, R50 | RES SMD 10K OHM 5% 1/10W0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3GEYJ103V | |
| 1 | R31 | RES SMD 82K OHM 1% 1/10W0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3EKF8202V | |
| 1 | R32 | RES SMD 10.7K OHM 1% 1/10W0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3EKF1072V | |
| 4 | R34, R35R39, R41 | RES SMD 150 OHM 1% 1/10W0603 | Stackpole Electronics, Inc. | RMCF0603FT150R |
| 1 | R36 | RES SMD 75K OHM 1% 1/10W0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3EKF7502V | |
| 3 | R43, R45R47 | RES SMD 100K OHM 1% 1/10W0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3EKF1003V | |
| 3 | R44, R46R48 | RES SMD 78.7K OHM 1% 1/10W0603 | Yageo Corporation RC0603FR-0778K7L | |
| 2 | R49R52 | RES SMD 0.0OHM JUMPER 1/10W0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3GEY0R00V | |
| 1 | R51 | RES SMD 150 OHM 5% 1/10W0603 | Panasonic - ECG ERJ-3GEYJ151V | |
| 1 | SW1 | Switch Slide Min. Single Pole Double Throw On-On PCB Mount 50 Volt DC @ 0.5 Amps Lead 4 mm | Jameco Valuepro SS-12F56-4 | |
| 1 | SW2 | Tactile Switch SPST-NO Top Actuated Surface Mount | E-Switch®, Inc. TL3301NF260QG | |
| 1 U1 | IC FPGA 102 | I/O 144TQFP Xilinx Inc. XC6SLX9-2T | TQG144C | |
| 1 | U2 | IC PROM SRL FOR 4M GATE20-TSSOP | Xilinx Inc. XCF04SVOG20C | |
| 1 | U3 | Buck Switching Regulator IC Posi-tive Adjustable 0.9V 1 Output 3A16-VFQFN Exposed Pad | MicrochipTechnology Inc. | MCP16323T-ADJE/NG |
| 4 | U 4 - | Microchip Analog LDO 0.8V-5VMCP1727T-ADJE/MF DFN-8 | MicrochipTechnology Inc. | MCP1727-ADJE/MF |
| 3 | U8, U11U12 | Linear Voltage Regulator IC PositiveAdjustable 1 Output 1.2V ~ 3.4V500 mA 6-TDFN (1.6x1.6) | MicrochipTechnology Inc. | MIC94325YMT-TR |
| 1 | U9 | USB Bridge, USB to SPI USB 2.0SPI Interface 20-SSOP | MicrochipTechnology Inc. | MCP2210T-I/SS |
| 1 | U10 | Flexible Ultra-low Jitter Clock Generator | MicrochipTechnology Inc. | SM803234UMG |
| 1 | X1 | Resonators 12 MHz 0.1% SMDCSTCE-G | Murata Electronics CSTCE12M0G15L99-R0 | |
| 1 | X2 | 40 MHz ±30 ppm Crystal 12 pF 40Ω-20°C ~ +70°C Surface Mount4-SMD | TXC CORPORATION 7B-40.000MAAE-T | |
Note 1: The components listed in this Bill of Materials are representative of the PCB assembly. The released BOM used in manufacturing uses all RoHS-compliant components.
Appendix C. HV7321 Ultrasound TX Pulser Evaluation Board Typical Waveforms
C.1 BOARD TYPICAL WAVEFORMS
C.1.1 5 MHz V PP0/VNN0 = ±80V, VPP1/VNN1 = ±60V, 220 pF//1K Load

line
| Time (ns) | Voltage (V) | | --------- | ----------- | | 0 | 1 | | 200 | 1 | | 400 | 1 | | 600 | 1 | | 800 | 1 | | 1000 | 1 | | 1200 | 1 | | 1400 | 1 | | 1600 | 1 | | 1800 | 1 | | 2000 | 1 | | 2200 | 1 | | 2400 | 1 | | 2600 | 1 | | 2800 | 1 | | 3000 | 1 | | 3200 | 1 | | 3400 | 1 | | 3600 | 1 | | 3800 | 1 | | 4000 | 1 | | 4200 | 1 | | 443.600 | 1 |C.1.2 10 MHz V PP0/VNN0 = ±80 V PPV/VNN1 = ±60V, 220 pF//1K Load

line
| Signal | Voltage Level | |--------|---------------| | SEL0 | ±80V | | NEG0 | ±60V | | POS0 | ±60V | | TX0 | ±60V |C.1.3 10 MHz V PP0/VNN0 = ±80 V PP1/VNN1 = ±60V, 220 pF//1K Load

line
| Signal | Time (ns) | |--------|-----------| | SEL0 | 50.0 | | NEG0 | 5.00 | | POS0 | 5.00 | | TX0 | ±80 | | TX0 | ±60 |C.1.4 Fall Time of V PP0/VNN0 = ±80V, with 220 pF//1K Load

line
| Time (ns) | Voltage (V) | | --------- | ----------- | | 0 | 50.0 | | 20.0 | -46.4000 |C.1.5 Rise Time of V PP1/VNN1 = ±80V, with 220 pF//1K Load

line
| Time (ns) | Voltage (V) | | --------- | ----------- | | 0 | 52.0000 |NOTES:
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