Explore Oneplus Neckband BES2300 CPU Diagram And Pinout

Discover the Oneplus Neckband BES2300 CPU schematic diagram and pinout connection details. Download now for quick and easy reference to your device.

The BES2300 CPU pinout is arranged in a square format, with pins numbered and labelled around the CPU. Each pin serves a specific function related to power management, data processing, audio input/output, and connectivity. Let’s break down each section, covering the key functions and components connected to these pins.

Power and Voltage Pins

VCORE (H9) - Core Voltage: Supplies power to the core part of the CPU. It’s crucial for the CPU's main operations, providing the necessary power for internal processing.

VBAT (D10) - Battery Voltage: Connects to the battery's positive terminal, providing the primary power supply for the device. All other power-related functions derive from this primary voltage source.

VCHG_R (C9) - Charging Voltage Right: Used for charging functions. This pin connects to the charging circuit to manage incoming power from a USB or charger.

VMEM (B10) - Memory Voltage: Supplies power to the memory units. The stable voltage here is essential for data retention and quick access.

VANA (J8) - Analog Voltage: Powers analogue components such as ADCs (Analog-to-Digital Converters), which convert analogue signals to digital for processing.

VUSB_CAP (K8) - USB Capacitor Voltage: Connects to a capacitor to stabilize the USB power supply.

VUSB (K9)—USB Voltage: This voltage powers USB-related functions, which are necessary for data transfer and charging over USB.

USB and Charging Pins

USB_DN (L10) - USB Data Negative: Acts as the data line for USB connectivity, enabling communication between the CPU and external USB devices.

USB_DP (M10) - USB Data Positive: Works alongside USB_DN for data transmission over USB.

VBAT_SENSE (D9) - Battery Voltage Sense: Measures the battery voltage level, allowing the CPU to monitor battery health and charge status.

LX1 and LX2 (F10, D10) - Part of the DC-DC converter circuit for power management, essential in regulating the power supply.

PGND (E10) - Power Ground: Provides a grounding point for power circuits, ensuring stability in voltage references and noise reduction.

GPIO (General Purpose Input/Output) Pins

GPIO_20, GPIO_21, GPIO_22, etc. (E9, F9, C4) - These pins serve as general-purpose input/output connections. They are used for various control functions, sensor inputs, and connections to external components.

Special GPIO Pins:

GPIO_26 (J9): Often used for specific control functions within the device, depending on the software configuration.
GPIO_27 (L7): Similarly customizable for different functions as needed.

Audio and Microphone Pins

LOUT_RP, LOUT_RN, LOUT_LP, LOUT_LN (B9, B8, A7, B6) - Left/Right Output Positive/Negative: These pins connect to the speakers for audio output. RP and RN correspond to the right channel, while LP and LN correspond to the left channel.

MIC1_P, MIC1_N (A2, A3) - Microphone Positive/Negative: Pins for connecting a microphone. MIC_P connects to the positive terminal of the mic, and MIC_N to the negative.

MIC2_P, MIC2_N, etc. (B2, B3) - Additional microphone inputs for devices with multiple microphones. These support noise cancellation and enhanced audio quality by capturing sound from multiple sources.

Clock and Crystal Pins

XTAL_IN (L2) - Crystal Oscillator Input: Connects to an external crystal oscillator for generating the CPU’s clock signal. This is critical for timing and synchronization.

XTAL_OUT (M1) - Crystal Oscillator Output: Works with XTAL_IN to stabilize the clock signal, providing precise timing control within the CPU.

Analog-to-Digital Converter (ADC) Pins

ADC0, ADC1/LED2 (E6, G7) - Analog-to-Digital Converters: Converts analogue signals (like sensor inputs) to digital form. ADC1/LED2 may also serve as an LED control pin depending on configuration.

REFN_R, REFN_L (F5, F6) - Reference Ground for ADC: Provides stable ground reference points for the ADC to ensure accurate signal conversion.

Pin Functions and Component Connections

Battery Connection:

Connect VBAT (D10) to the positive terminal of the battery.
Ground connections are made to PGND (E10).
VBAT_SENSE (D9) is used for monitoring battery voltage, connecting to the positive terminal of the battery through a resistor divider if needed.

Microphone (MIC) Connection:

For a single microphone, connect the positive terminal to MIC1_P (A2) and the negative terminal to MIC1_N (A3).
Multiple microphones can be connected to MIC2 or MIC3 pins, allowing stereo sound or noise-cancellation capabilities.

Speaker (SPK) Connection:

LOUT_RP (B9) and LOUT_RN (B8) connect to the right speaker.
LOUT_LP (A7) and LOUT_LN (B6) connect to the left speaker.
Ensure that each channel has both a positive and negative connection to avoid grounding issues.

Charging and USB Connection:

Connect the USB connector’s data lines to USB_DP (M10) and USB_DN (L10) for data transfer.
VUSB (K9) and VUSB_CAP (K8) are used for stabilizing and supplying voltage during USB charging.
The charging voltage enters through VCHG_R (C9) and is regulated by internal circuitry for safe battery charging.

Crystal Oscillator (Clock) Connection:

A 24 MHz crystal oscillator is typically connected to XTAL_IN (L2) and XTAL_OUT (M1).
This clock signal is crucial for the CPU to synchronize internal operations and manage time-sensitive tasks.

ADC Sensor Inputs:

Sensors producing analogue outputs can be connected to ADC0 (E6) and ADC1 (G7), allowing the CPU to process environmental data.
Use REFN_R (F5) and REFN_L (F6) for stable grounding references to maintain accurate ADC readings.

LED Indicators:

Connect LEDs to LED1 (D8) and LED2 (G7). These pins can be programmed to indicate charging status, Bluetooth connection, or battery level.

Ground Pins (GND):

Pins F5, G5, H5, etc. are grounding points for different parts of the circuit, stabilizing voltages and preventing signal interference.

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