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User Guide🔗

Introduction🔗

The PAN9019 M.2 device (ENWF9501CMKF) is ideally suited for use of the module in conjunction with host processor evaluation kits that have a M.2 Key E socket.

Features🔗

  • M.2 Key E form factor
  • External antenna MHF® 4 connector
  • Coexistence interface
  • PCM interface for voice applications

Block Diagram🔗

Board Overview🔗

1 The module

2 Mounting screw indentation
You can use the mounting screw indentation to secure the board in a M.2 Key E socket. Also see Mounting the Device

3 MHF 4 connector ANT1
You can use the MHF 4 connector to connect an external antenna. Also see Attaching the Antenna

4 Status indicator LEDs
The status indicator LEDs for indicating the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth status are currently non-operational.

5 M.2 Key E connector
You can insert the M.2 device into a M.2 Key E socket to connect the modules interfaces to a host processor. Also see M.2 Connector Pin Map

6 Power LED
You can observe the power LED to verify that the device is correctly powered.

Device Dimensions🔗

Initial Preparations🔗

Attaching the Antenna🔗

A Taoglas® FXP830.54.0100C is provided with the PAN9019 M.2 device.
The FXP830.54.0100C is a combination of a Taoglas FXP830 flex PCB antenna and a 100 mm long cable with a MHF 4L plug.

To attach the antenna to the PAN9019 M.2 device execute the following instructions.

  1. Place the PAN9019 M.2 device on a flat surface.

  2. Position the MHF 4L plug of the antenna over the MHF 4 connector ANT1 3 of the PAN9019 M.2 device.

  3. Press the MHF 4L plug onto the ANT1 connector with light downward pressure.

Antenna options

Please refer to the PAN9019 Product Specification for a list of antenna options.

Mounting the Device🔗

The following requirements must be met:

To mount the PAN9019 M.2 device in a M.2 Key E socket on a host board execute the following instructions.

  1. Line up the notch on the M.2 Key E connector 5 with the key of the M.2 Key E socket of the host board.

  2. Insert the PAN9019 M.2 device into the socket slightly angled.

  3. Apply some light downward pressure until the PAN9019 M.2 device is parallel to the host board and makes contact to the threaded insert.

  4. Insert a M2.5 x 4 machine screw into the mounting screw indentation 2 and the threaded insert.

    The PAN9019 M.2 device is secured in place.

M.2 Connector Pin Map🔗

Signal directions

Please note the following table describes the signals from the viewpoint of the host processor.

UART RTS/CTS flow control pins

The following table assumes the UART RTS signal always to be an output and the UART CTS singal to be an input.

Please note that some host processors use a legacy UART mechanism that configures the CTS signal as output for slave (DCE) operation but as input for master operation (DTE).

The RTS signal is configured as output in master mode and input in slave mode.

Description M.2 Key E Pin Function Module Footprint Module Pin
SDIO Interface 9 SDIO CLK D1 SD_CLK
11 SDIO CMD D2 SD_CMD
13 SDIO DATA0 E1 SD_DAT0
15 SDIO DATA1 F2 SD_DAT1
17 SDIO DATA2 F1 SD_DAT2
19 SDIO DATA3 G1 SD_DAT3
UART Interface 22 UART RXD A3 UART_TX
32 UART TXD A2 UART_RX
36 UART RTS B1 UART_CTS
34 UART CTS B2 UART_RTS
Reset Signals 23 Independent Wi-Fi Reset A8 IND_RST_WL
54 Independent Bluetooth Reset B8 IND_RST_BT
56 Wi-Fi Disable H8 PDn
Wake Signals 20 Bluetooth Wake Out B7 BT_WAKE_OUT
21 Wi-Fi Wake Out F9 WL_WAKE_OUT
40 Bluetooth Wake In A7 BT_WAKE_IN
42 Wi-Fi Wake In G8 WL_WAKE_IN
Coexistence
Interface
44 PTA Priority D9 EXT_PRI
46 PTA Request C10 EXT_REQ
48 PTA Grant C9 EXT_GNT
PCM Interface 8 PCM CLK A6 PCM_CLK
10 PCM SYNC B6 PCM_SYNC
12 PCM DIN B5 PCM_DOUT
14 PCM DOUT A4 PCM_DIN
Power 2, 4, 72, 74 3.3 V C11, D11 3V3
1, 7, 18, 33,
39, 45, 51, 57, 63,
69, 75
GND A1, A5, A9, A11,
B3, B9, B10, B11
C1, D10, E2, E11
G2, G5, G9, G10
G11, H1, H4, H7
H9, H11, TP1, TP2
GND,
TP_GND
Status LEDs 6 LED 1 B4 GPIO3 / PCM_MCLK
16 LED 2 C3 GPIO0 / XOSC_EN

Hardware Modifications🔗

You can modify the PAN9019 M.2 device to suit your application and your specific host processor by making some hardware modifications.

SDIO Reference Voltage🔗

In case your host processor board only supports a SDIO signal voltage of 3.3 V you can reconfigure the PAN9019 M.2 device to use the 3.3 V generated by the PMIC as VIOSD.

The PAN9019 supports 1-bit or 4-bit SDIO transfer modes with full clock range up to 208 MHz. The SDIO Interface pins are powered from the VIOSD voltage supply with either 1.8 V or 3.3 V.

To set VIOSD to 3.3 V execute the following instructions.

  1. Unsolder the resistor R10.

  2. Place a 0 Ohm resistor (0402) for R8 or bridge it with a solder blob.

    This connects VIOSD to 3.3 V.

Note

SDIO clock speeds higher than 50 MHz can only be achieved with a SDIO signal voltage level (VIOSD) of 1.8 V and a host processor that supports the SDIO 3.0 Standard.

The maximum achievable data rate is limited by the used SDIO clock speed.

For further information please refer to the module product specification at

IO Reference Voltage🔗

In case your host processor board supports only IO voltage levels of 3.3 V you can reconfigure the PAN9019 M.2 device to use 3.3 V as voltage level for its UART and IOs.

The voltage used by the IOs and the UART interface is determined by the voltage applied to VIO. You can configure it to either 1.8 V or 3.3 V.

BT_WAKE_OUT and IND_RST_BT operating voltage

Please note that the signals BT_WAKE_OUT (module output, M.2 Key E pin 20) and IND_RST_BT (module input, M.2 Key E pin 54) are always operated with 3.3 V.

The following hardware modifications do not affect these signals.

To set VIO to 3.3 V execute the following instructions.

  1. Unsolder R6.

  2. Place a 0 Ohm resistor (0402) for R4 or bridge it with a solder blob.

    This connects VIO to 3.3 V.