P2 is 50-pin high density, which we route to a 50-pin mass terminated two-row 100 mil header. Mumbering according to the sequence of wires in a ribbon cable, if you look at the solder side of the male connector, you see: 1 26 2 27 3 28 4 30 . . . . 24 49 25 50 This is the pin numbering used on the connector documentation and on our schematics for both the digital and analog PC boards. But if you look at the wire numbers of a ribbon cable used to implement this (especially if it's one of the nice color coded cables) you would count like this: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 . . . . 47 48 49 50 Now for the hacks: Pin 17 (cable wire 33) is shorted on the LLRF digital board. Pin 44 (cable wire 38) is used in its place. Also, we switched from using the current-mode DAC output (pins 26 and 3) to voltage-mode buffered output (pins 1 and 27) to drive the I/Q modulator. P2, digital board J24, analog board Pin 1 ----- (Ground) ----- Pin 1 Pin 26 \-------------------- Pin 26 Pin 2 Ground ------ Pin 2 Pin 27 ---- (Ground) ----- Pin 27 Pin 3 \-------------------- Pin 3 Pin 28 Ground ------ Pin 28 Pin 4 -------------Ground ------ Pin 4 . . . . Pin 17 /------------------ Pin 17 . / . Pin 44 ----/ Pin 44 . . . . Grounds on J24 pins 2, 28, and 4 need to be connected in this cable. Pins 1 and 27 can be left hanging, as they will be connected to ground by the analog board. P2 pins 26, 2, 3, and 28 need to be "No Connect". This diagram is drawn in ribbon cable order. Dangling cables must be protected from accidental shorts to ground. The four status LED's also need to tap off of these pins. name schematic pin cable wire LED_1 38 26 LED_2 39 28 LED_3 40 30 LED_4 42 34 return 41 32 We actually added a 4-pin 100 mil header to the board, bypassing the ribbon cable, and used system ground for the return path. Last update: 6/5/2002 LRD