Jingxun 863M Wireless Earphone Chip User Manual

The Jingxun 863M wireless earphone chip manual describes features, technical parameters and basic operation of the transmitter and receiver.


Jingxun 863M Wireless Earphone Chip User Manual - cover page
Brand
Shenzhen市晶讯软件通讯
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
User Manual
Language
Chinese
Pages
2
File format
PDF
File size
60 KB
Published
12 March, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2026
MD5 checksum
36FEDC212BD80A58D1C64B1262F60A7A

About this manual

The 863M chip integrates both transmitter and receiver functions on a single PLL‑based design, offering stable frequency, multiple channel selection, stereo encoding, and built‑in charging control. The transmitter requires only a control chip and PLL, while the receiver needs only a stereo decoding chip, keeping the circuit simple and low‑cost. Transmission range exceeds 200 m.

The manual provides detailed technical specifications such as operating voltage (2.2‑5.5 V), current consumption (≤3 mA CPU, ≤80 mA TX, ≤60 mA RX), and charging behavior (0.2 C charge current, stop at 2.8 V or 6 h). It also explains basic operation steps for powering on, frequency switching, signal detection, mute control, and charging modes. This manual is written in Chinese.

What's inside

  • Features Overview
  • Main Functions
  • Technical Parameters
  • Basic Operation
  • Charging Procedure

Specifications

Operating frequency863 MHz, 3 channels, 0.5 MHz bandwidth each
CPU operating voltage2.2 V – 5.5 V
CPU operating current≤ 3 mA
Operating temperature range-20 °C to +70 °C
Receiver sensitivity< -105 dBm
Stereo separation> 35 dB (1 kHz input, 30 kHz offset)
Frequency response< 3 dB (60 Hz – 15 kHz)
Transmit power> 10 mW
Transmit current< 80 mA
Receive current< 60 mA
Charging current0.2 C (e.g., 440 mA for 2200 mAh battery)

Frequently asked questions

What is the maximum transmission distance of the 863M chip?

The transmission distance can exceed 200 meters.

How does the chip indicate that charging is in progress?

When a rechargeable battery is detected, the charging indicator lights up and the chip supplies a 0.2 C charging current until the battery voltage exceeds 2.8 V or charging time reaches 6 hours.

What happens if the receiver is attached to the transmitter?

The transmitter detects the receiver’s battery, turns off its power indicator, and enters charging mode.

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