User's Manual
User’s Guide – SDC-MSD40NBT
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SDC-MSD40NBT_UsersGuide
© 2011 – 2012 Summit Data Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.
Integration Considerations
The following Wi-Fi information should be taken into consideration when integrating the SSD40NBT.
Series resistors are recommended in all six SDIO lines (27-56 ohms typically):
SDIO_CLK
SDIO_CMD
SDIO_DATA_0
SDIO_DATA_1
SDIO_DATA_2
SDIO_DATA_3
Note: Although these values may vary with the properties of your host interface and the PCB, they are a
reasonable starting point.
Note: The series resistors in the SDIO bus provide several design benefits:
- If a host controller has too high of a drive strength, then bus ringing may result. Series resistors
can reduce this ringing on the I/O lines.
- Adding 27-56 ohms of series resistance on the SDIO bus will reduce sharp transitional edges,
which may reduce EMI.
- Having the series resistors in the PCB layout allows for design flexibility; If they are later found to
be unnecessary, zero (0) ohm jumpers may be used in their place
The following are also recommended:
47 K ohm pull-ups on the CMD line and four data lines: SDIO_CMD, SDIO_DATA_0, SDIO_DATA_1,
SDIO_DATA_2, SDIO_DATA_3
Note: No pull-up is required on the CLK line.
Note: Make sure to apply the proper voltage on the VDDIO input to the SiP to match the signaling
voltage of the SDIO host interface (1.8V or 3.3V typically, but it can be anything in between these
values).
Note: The SDIO host must wait a minimum of 110 ms before initiating access to the SDC-MSD40NBT
after VDD ramps up and settles.