CVC® Two Microphone Headset Document (Miscellaneous) Issue 2 © Cambridge Silicon Radio Lim2011-2012ited 2011-2012 This material is subject to CSR’s non-disclosure agreement Page 1 of 9 CS-218321-DCP2 www.csr.com Document History Revision Date History 1 22 AUG 11 Original publication of this document 2 01 JAN 12 Updated to latest CSR style General information Information on this product Customer support for this product More detail on compliance and standards Help with this document www.csr.com [email protected] www.csrsupport.com [email protected] [email protected] Trademarks, Patents and Licences Unless otherwise stated, words and logos marked with ™ or ® are trademarks registered or owned by CSR plc and/or its affiliates. Bluetooth® and the Bluetooth logos are trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and licensed to CSR. Other products, services and names used in this document may have been trademarked by their respective owners. The publication of this information does not imply that any licence is granted under any patent or other rights owned by CSR plc or its affiliates. CSR reserves the right to make technical changes to its products as part of its development programme. While every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the contents of this document, CSR cannot accept responsibility for any errors. Life Support Policy and Use in Safety-critical Compliance CSR’s products are not authorised for use in life-support or safety-critical applications. Use in such applications is done at the sole discretion of the customer. CSR will not warrant the use of its devices in such applications. Performance and Conformance Refer to www.csrsupport.com for compliance and conformance to standards information. © Cambridge Silicon Radio Limited 2011-2012 This material is subject to CSR’s non-disclosure agreement Page 2 of 9 CS-218321-DCP2 www.csr.com CVC Two Microphone Headset Document (Miscellaneous) Contacts Contents Document History.................................................................................................................................................... 2 Contacts .................................................................................................................................................................. 2 Trademarks, Patents and Licences ......................................................................................................................... 2 Life Support Policy and Use in Safety-critical Compliance ...................................................................................... 2 Contents .................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Tables, Figures and Equations................................................................................................................................ 3 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 2. Headset Design Recommendations ................................................................................................................. 5 3. 2.1. Microphone Placement ............................................................................................................................. 5 2.2. Other Design Considerations .................................................................................................................... 7 Recommended Microphone and Speaker Specifications ................................................................................. 8 3.1. Electrets Microphone ................................................................................................................................ 8 3.2. Loudspeaker ............................................................................................................................................. 8 Document References ............................................................................................................................................ 9 Terms and Definitions ............................................................................................................................................. 9 Tables, Figures and Equations Figure 2.1: Microphone Configuration for Sliding Boom Headsets .......................................................................... 5 Figure 2.2: Fixed Microphone Configuration ........................................................................................................... 6 © Cambridge Silicon Radio Limited 2011-2012 This material is subject to CSR’s non-disclosure agreement Page 3 of 9 CS-218321-DCP2 www.csr.com CVC Two Microphone Headset Document (Miscellaneous) Performance and Conformance .............................................................................................................................. 2 1. Introduction CSR recommends that you follow the guidelines in this document to ensure that the 2-mic CVC algorithm works effectively, particularly regarding microphone spacing and orientation. This document provides guidelines for the effective design of a 2-mic CVC headset. CVC Two Microphone Headset Document (Miscellaneous) © Cambridge Silicon Radio Limited 2011-2012 This material is subject to CSR’s non-disclosure agreement Page 4 of 9 CS-218321-DCP2 www.csr.com 2. Headset Design Recommendations 2.1. Microphone Placement This section describes CSR's recommendations for the placement of microphones in a 2-mic headset using the CVC algorithm. Note: PLAN VIEW SIDE VIEW Slide Boom Example moves the microphones closer to the mouth for maximum performance LOUDSPEAKER -30 deg + 10 mm Cardioid Vector +/-30 deg - 10 mm Secondary Rear Microphone – Noise + Speech +30 deg Microphone Spacing 30 mm (+170 / -10mm) Primary Front Microphone – Speech dominant angled toward the mouth and shielded from wind. NOTES: 1. To achieve best voice quality this examples illustrates the use of omni-directional microphones. 2. The slide boom design is only a suggestion to move the microphones closer the mouth providing increased speech SNR and improved frequency response. -30 deg +30 deg Cardioid Vector +/- 30 deg 3. Uni-directional microphones can be used for slightly more noise suppression 4. Wind protection is suggested. Figure 2.1: Microphone Configuration for Sliding Boom Headsets © Cambridge Silicon Radio Limited 2011-2012 This material is subject to CSR’s non-disclosure agreement Page 5 of 9 CS-218321-DCP2 www.csr.com CVC Two Microphone Headset Document (Miscellaneous) Figure 2.1 applies to a sliding boom headset and Figure 2.2 applies to a fixed microphone configuration headset. Omni-directional Microphone placement example Microphone Spacing 30 mm (+170 / -10 mm) Secondary Rear Microphone Primary Front Microphone Figure 2.2: Fixed Microphone Configuration CSR recommends: 1. Microphone separation distance is 30mm, with a tolerance of +170 mm and -10 mm (front to rear arrangement with the mouth). For older algorithm versions (BCSW-CVC-HS-5-4-3 or earlier), 30mm is recommended, with a tolerance of ±10 mm. 2. Microphones are oriented orthogonal to each other. The microphone furthest from the mouth is oriented to face outwards from the surface of the Headset while the microphone nearest the mouth is oriented to face towards the direction of the mouth. 3. Use omni-directional microphones for low cost and good frequency response. 4. Microphones are mounted on the headset centreline so sensitivity is similar when worn on the left or right ear. © Cambridge Silicon Radio Limited 2011-2012 This material is subject to CSR’s non-disclosure agreement Page 6 of 9 CS-218321-DCP2 www.csr.com CVC Two Microphone Headset Document (Miscellaneous) CL 2.2. Other Design Considerations As well as the placement recommendations described in section 2.1 CSR recommends you: 1. Minimise the front microphone-to-mouth distance: The closer the front microphone is to the mouth helps improve speech SNR, enabling the CVC software to yield maximum noise suppression and the highest speech quality (lowest distortion). 1.2. It also improves frequency response and lowers microphone gain (i.e. less electrical noise) Attempt mechanical wind protection using microphone placement, porting or the addition of a windscreen. 2.1. Orienting the front microphone port at a angle towards the mouth, and using the headset housing to shield the direct wind would have very positive results, allowing the headsets to perform better at higher wind speeds. The more the mechanical wind reduction, the better the microphone audio, and the less the CVC WNR software is required to clean speech. Use of similar microphones where possible: 3.1. This helps to achieve a similar frequency response between the microphones. Gasket microphones into position. Benefits include: 4.1. Isolates vibration between microphone, PCB and case. 4.2. Avoids multipath leakage by sealing microphone chambers. 4.3. Baffles the loudspeaker, reducing echo. Minimise the acoustic echo from the loudspeaker to microphone, i.e: 5.1. Provide a mechanical design where the hardware delivers > 25 TCLw. 5.2. Any echo is stronger in the rear microphone. 5.3. Orients the microphone diaphragm perpendicular to the loudspeaker. If analogue electrets microphones are used, wire them differentially to reduce common mode noise. Microphones of various technologies can be supported depending on the CSR silicon chosen. Microphone types include analogue electrets, MEMS digital and MEMS silicon analogue. Minimise the acoustic, electric and mechanical crosstalk between microphones to > 40dB. © Cambridge Silicon Radio Limited 2011-2012 This material is subject to CSR’s non-disclosure agreement Page 7 of 9 CS-218321-DCP2 www.csr.com CVC Two Microphone Headset Document (Miscellaneous) 1.1. 3. Recommended Microphone and Speaker Specifications 3.1. Electrets Microphone Distortion: < 2%THD from 100Hz to 10kHz at the desired maximum SPL Sensitivity: -42 dB and < +/- 3dB part to part variance Impedance: 2.2KΩ, < 5KΩ to reduce channel crosstalk Voltage Rating: 2 volts S/N Ratio: > 55dB Direction: Omni-directional 3.2. Loudspeaker Distortion: < 5%THD from 100Hz to 10kHz at the required maximum SPL © Cambridge Silicon Radio Limited 2011-2012 This material is subject to CSR’s non-disclosure agreement Page 8 of 9 CS-218321-DCP2 www.csr.com CVC Two Microphone Headset Document (Miscellaneous) Document References Reference CSR8620 BGA Datasheet CS-212920-DS CSR8620 WLCSP datasheet CS-218111-DS CSR8645 BGA Datasheet CS-218182-DS CSR8640 BGA Datasheet CS-209182-DS Terms and Definitions BlueCore® Group term for CSR’s range of Bluetooth wireless technology chips Bluetooth® Set of technologies providing audio and data transfer over short-range radio connections CSR Cambridge Silicon Radio CVC® Clear Voice Capture i.e. Id est, that is MEMS Micro-electro-mechanical systems PCB Printed Circuit Board SNR Signal to Noise Ratio SPL Sound Pressure Level THD Total Harmonic Distortion WNR Wind Noise Reduction © Cambridge Silicon Radio Limited 2011-2012 This material is subject to CSR’s non-disclosure agreement Page 9 of 9 CS-218321-DCP2 www.csr.com CVC Two Microphone Headset Document (Miscellaneous) Document
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