Motorola 9601 manual Specifications, System Capacity and Coverage, Base Stations

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Specifications

This appendix provides various specifications for the DWBS.

System Capacity and Coverage

The following support is provided.

Maximum of:

260 pocket phones

10 Radio Controllers

20 Wireless Fixed Bases

80 Cell Antenna Units

Coverage of 800,000 square feet.

Radio capacity of 12 channels (calls) per band and eight bands of 1.25 MHz

Base Stations

The following support is provided.

Two base station options providing maximum coverage for your business premises, including:

Wireless Fixed Bases, which are the main base station components in the system antenna infrastructure

Cell Antenna Units, which are used to extend the effective coverage area of the Wireless Fixed Bases

Issue 3 October 1997 B-1

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Contents Definity Wireless Business System Comments Contents Features and Operations Safety Instructions About This Book AudienceExposure to Radio Frequency Energy Important Safety Guidelines for UsersElectromagnetic Compatability Cardiac PacemakersOrganization Hearing Aid CompatibilityRelated Information Typographic ConventionsDefinity Wireless Business System Overview OverviewPocket Phone Overview Pocket Phone Pocket Phone Features Pocket Phone Features BenefitBattery Charger Overview General Care Charging the 9601 Pocket Phone for First TimeUsing the Phone Low Battery IndicatorCharging the Phone with a Battery Charger Status Indicator LED Indicators Charge StatusBattery LED Indicator Using the 9601 Pocket Phone Battery ChargerPhone LED Indicator Inserting the 9601 Pocket Phone into the Charger Inserting a Spare Battery Pack into the ChargerRemoving a Spare Battery Pack from the Charger Removing the 9601 Pocket Phone from ChargerInserting a Spare Battery Pack into the Charger Inserting the Spare Battery Pack into the Charger Features and Operations Definity 9601 Pocket Phone FeaturesFeatures and Operations Hard Key Interface Features of the 9601 Pocket PhoneSoft Key Interface Hard Keys for Menu Control Volume Control ButtonsBattery Charging Contacts Hard Keys for Call ManagementDial Pad Low Power ModeLow Battery Indicator Pocket Phone Quick Reference Operating the 9601 Pocket Phone Adjusting the Receiver VolumeAdjusting Ringer and Warning/Notification Tones Transferring Calls Making CallsAnswering Calls Conferencing Calls Holding CallsEnding Calls Dropping CallsIncoming Call Ring Patterns Error BeepAudible Information Tones Out-of-Range No Access RightsService Denied No Channel AvailableSafety Instructions Using the ProductSafety Instructions Maintaining the Pocket Phone 4Issue 3 October Base Stations SpecificationsSystem Capacity and Coverage Operating Temperatures GlossaryGL Estimator Frequency Division Multiple Access FdmaEmerging Technologies Band Fixed partInternational Portable User Identity Initialization and Administration SystemInternational Portable Equipment Identity Local tonesRadio Controller RC Time Division Multiple Access TdmaPredictor Radio Propagation Measurement Tool RpmtWireless Fixed Base WFB Index IN-2Issue 3 October

9601 specifications

The Motorola 9601 is a highly regarded digital signal processor (DSP) that has found its applications across various fields, including telecommunications, automotive systems, and consumer electronics. Introduced in the early 1990s, the 9601 was a part of Motorola's advanced chipset family designed to meet the growing demands of digital processing.

One of the main features of the Motorola 9601 is its efficient architecture, which enables it to execute complex algorithms with remarkable speed. The DSP is built on a modified Harvard architecture, allowing for simultaneous access to program instructions and data memories. This characteristic significantly enhances performance, enabling the processor to handle multiple tasks concurrently.

The Motorola 9601 is equipped with a 16-bit fixed-point arithmetic unit, which provides a balance between precision and processing speed. Its ability to perform high-speed mathematical calculations makes it ideal for real-time applications, such as audio processing and multimedia encoding. The processor supports multiple data formats, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of applications and systems.

The device operates at clock speeds of up to 40 MHz, allowing for rapid data processing. With a comprehensive instruction set, including support for multiply-accumulate operations, the 9601 can efficiently perform a variety of signal processing tasks. The DSP also features dedicated hardware for specific operations, which further accelerates processing times and reduces power consumption.

Another important characteristic of the Motorola 9601 is its extensive input/output (I/O) capabilities. It supports various communication protocols, making integration into different systems seamless. This flexibility is a key advantage, as it allows developers to design highly customized solutions tailored to specific processing needs.

The Motorola 9601 has also been designed with power efficiency in mind. With its low power consumption characteristics, it is suitable for battery-operated devices where energy conservation is critical. This feature was particularly advantageous during the evolution of portable electronics.

In summary, the Motorola 9601 remains a noteworthy DSP due to its high performance, flexible architecture, and energy-efficient design. With its combination of advanced features and versatile applications, it continues to be a valuable component for engineers and developers working in various digital signal processing domains.