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iPhone mobile phone commonly used bus
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In this video, we mainly explain the RFFE bus
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The RFFE bus is an interface standard for mobile terminal RF front-end control introduced by the MIPI Alliance in 2010
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The RFFE bus consists of a power line and two control lines
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The bus line is simple and easy to deploy
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It enables near real-time control within timing range requirements
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In Apple's machines, it is generally used in the detection line between the baseband and the phone chip
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Through the iPhone bus architecture diagram, we can see
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The RFFE bus used in the middle of the baseband to radio frequency, power amplifier, antenna switch and filter
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This bus is the baseband chip used to detect and control calls
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After the RFFE bus of the baseband has a problem, the common faults are as follows:
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No service, signal diving
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In severe cases, the baseband does not work
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For example, after we plug in the phone card, it will show China Mobile
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Then came the mobile signal
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Wait for about 10 seconds, the machine shows no service again
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Wait another 10 seconds or so, it will appear China Mobile
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This fault phenomenon belongs to the signal diving
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Add it down, let's find the RFFE bus in the drawing
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Let's take the iPhone x Qualcomm model as an example
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In the annotation map, we first find the baseband position number
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Go to the drawing to search for the baseband position number
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After searching for the baseband, we base on the English name outside the block diagram
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As long as the English logo RFFE, it represents the bus
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In the current interface, we can see
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RFFE is marked in English outside the block diagram
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That means the line refers to the RFFE bus
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There are many sets of this model
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From RFFE1 to RFFE6, there are 6 groups of RFFE buses
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These 6 groups of buses detect different chips
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Let's go check it out
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After RFFE1 is sent from the baseband, it passes through the fuse resistor, and then connects to the radio frequency
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RFFE3 is sent out through the baseband and then connected to these amplifiers
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The chips that make calls are all detected and controlled by the baseband through the RFFE bus.
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We'll stop here in this lesson