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Functional description, Detailed description, Speech/sound quality – Rainbow Electronics ISD1800 User Manual

Page 9: Duration, Non-volatile storage, Basic operation, Automatic power-down mode, Isd1800 series

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ISD1800 SERIES

Publication Release Date: June 7, 2005

- 9 -

Revision 0.3

7. FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION

7.1.

D

ETAILED

D

ESCRIPTION

Speech/Sound Quality
Winbond’s patented ChipCorder® technology provides natural record and playback. The input voice
signals are stored directly in nonvolatile cells and are reproduced without the synthetic effect often
heard with digital solid-state speech solutions. A complete sample is stored in a single cell, minimizing
the memory necessary to store a single message.

Duration
The ISD1800 devices offer single-chip solutions with 6 to 16 seconds of record/playback duration
capacity. Sampling rate and duration are determined by an external resistor connected to the ROSC
pin. These specifications apply with the required resistor value for playback duration.

Sample Rate

Duration

8 KHz

6.4 KHz

5.3 KHz

4 HKz

I1806

6 secs

7.5 secs

9 secs

12 secs

I1810

8 secs

10 secs

12 secs

16 secs

ROSC 80

KΩ 100

KΩ

120 KΩ

160 KΩ


Non-Volatile Storage
The

ISD1800

product utilizes the on-chip Flash memory providing zero-power message storage. The

message is retained for up to 100 years without power. In addition, the device can be re-recorded
typically over 100,000 times.

Basic Operation
The

ISD1800

ChipCorder® device is controlled by the REC pin, and either of two playback pins,

PLAYE (edge-activated playback), and PLAYL (level-activated playback). The

ISD1800

parts are

configured for design simplicity in a single-message application. Device operation is explained in
section 7.2, “Functional Description Example”.

Automatic Power-Down Mode
At the end of a playback or record cycle, the

ISD1800

device automatically returns to a low-power

standby mode, consuming typically 0.5µA, provided that Play REC, XCLK, and FT pins are LOW (see
DC parameters, section 10). During a playback cycle, the device powers down automatically at the
end of the message. During a record cycle, the device powers down immediately after REC is
released LOW.