Abstract:
A current analyzer-coder for a number-dialing system by keyboard control with impedance variation, wherein the state of a plurality of current analyzing relays which operate only in prescribed current ranges indicates the impedance of the line, and means is provided to assure that only a single analyzing relay is engaged for each resistance value, the combination further including means for transferring the information being received to a register or recorder and consisting of a gate controlling a thyristor, and a control device authorizing the transfer only at a specific instant.
Abstract:
A pulse source, primarily for use with a keyboard in a telephone network, for providing a pulse output compatible with both keyboard and dial telephone networks. The telephone keyboard activates a pulse generator which produces an output compatible with keyboard telephone networks. If the network is of the keyboard type then the output of the generator is applied directly to the telephone network. If the network is of the dial type then the output of the pulse generator is applied to a memory device which stores the output of the pulse generator and generates in response thereto a pulse train at a second rate compatible with a dial network and which corresponds to the output of the keyboard.
Abstract:
1,114,295. Non-contact making relays; transistor delayed switching circuits. CITCOMPAGNIE INDUSTRIELLE DES TELECOMMUNICATIONS. 26 Nov., 1965 [30 Nov., 1964; 9 Dec., 1964], No. 50473/65. Addition to 1,094,533. Headings H3B and H3T. The non-contact making relay S disclosed in Specification 1,094,533 is provided with a time delay on make or break by the addition of a further transistor having an RC time constant circuit connected to its base. As shown in Fig. 3, the further transistor T 2 is connected in parallel with the output of the relay S, the arrangement being such that on break, transistor T 2 conducts for a time dependent on C 2 , R 4 , R 5 and R 6 , whereby an output remains at terminal S 3 for a time after the output at S 2 has ceased. As described with reference to Fig. 1 (not shown), the further transistor (T 1 ) is connected in series with the output of the relay (S) whereby to introduce a delay on make.
Abstract:
1,114,295. Non-contact making relays; transistor delayed switching circuits. CITCOMPAGNIE INDUSTRIELLE DES TELECOMMUNICATIONS. 26 Nov., 1965 [30 Nov., 1964; 9 Dec., 1964], No. 50473/65. Addition to 1,094,533. Headings H3B and H3T. The non-contact making relay S disclosed in Specification 1,094,533 is provided with a time delay on make or break by the addition of a further transistor having an RC time constant circuit connected to its base. As shown in Fig. 3, the further transistor T 2 is connected in parallel with the output of the relay S, the arrangement being such that on break, transistor T 2 conducts for a time dependent on C 2 , R 4 , R 5 and R 6 , whereby an output remains at terminal S 3 for a time after the output at S 2 has ceased. As described with reference to Fig. 1 (not shown), the further transistor (T 1 ) is connected in series with the output of the relay (S) whereby to introduce a delay on make.
Abstract:
1,114,295. Non-contact making relays; transistor delayed switching circuits. CITCOMPAGNIE INDUSTRIELLE DES TELECOMMUNICATIONS. 26 Nov., 1965 [30 Nov., 1964; 9 Dec., 1964], No. 50473/65. Addition to 1,094,533. Headings H3B and H3T. The non-contact making relay S disclosed in Specification 1,094,533 is provided with a time delay on make or break by the addition of a further transistor having an RC time constant circuit connected to its base. As shown in Fig. 3, the further transistor T 2 is connected in parallel with the output of the relay S, the arrangement being such that on break, transistor T 2 conducts for a time dependent on C 2 , R 4 , R 5 and R 6 , whereby an output remains at terminal S 3 for a time after the output at S 2 has ceased. As described with reference to Fig. 1 (not shown), the further transistor (T 1 ) is connected in series with the output of the relay (S) whereby to introduce a delay on make.
Abstract:
1,100,206. Controlled non-linear inductors; switching circuits. CIT-COMPAGNIE INDUSTRIELLE DES TELECOMMUNICATIONS. 28 April, 1965 [3 June, 1964], No. 17968/65. Headings H3B and H3T. A non-contact-making relay circuit for use as a telegraph monitoring relay delivers a steady D.C. output at terminal S 1 when a signal is applied to a control winding c of a magnetic amplifier and when the signal ceases the output is discontinued after a delay depending on the time constant of C 2 , R 2 and R 3 . An electromagnetic relay may be connected to terminal S 1 . Diode D 4 is to protect transistor TRN 2 from overloads.
Abstract:
1,108,582. Circuits employing controlled saturable reactors; frequency dividers. CITCOMPAGNIE INDUSTRIELLE DES TELECOMMUNICATION. 21 May, 1965 [19 June, 1964], No. 21741/65. Headings H3B and H3T In a pulse-frequency divider, a magnetic amplifier has two D.C. control windings e 1 , e 2 connected to respective capacitor charge and discharge circuits as shown and arranged so that m.m.f.s. due to currents in the contro I windings oppose each other and that the m.m.f. due to a current in winding e 1 is great enough to cause transistor T to conduct whether or not a current is flowing in winding e 2 . Preferably the capacitors C 1 , C 2 and resistors R 1 , R 2 have equal values, winding e 1 having more turns than winding e 2 . Feedback from the output of transistor T is supplied to winding e 1 through resistor R 5 . The output terminal S delivers pulses at half the frequency of the pulse input at E. Several circuits of the type shown in Fig. 1, may be connected together, Fig. 2 (not shown) to provide a frequency division by 2 n at the output of the nth circuit.