induction coils, networks, and equalizers

8
BELL SYSTEM PRACTICES Station Operations Manual Components INDUCTION COILS, NETWORKS, AND EQUALIZERS SECTION C18.065 Issue 4, September, 1962 AT&TCo Standard 1.00 INTRODUCTION 1.01 This section covers the identification and use of these components. It also describes general transmisison features of common battery antisidetone sets. This section is reissued to: • Add information on 425D, 425E, 425F, 4010A, and 4010B networks. Change Fig. 12. • Delete information on transformers. 1.02 For information regarding transformers refer to section entitled Station Trans- formers. 1.03 Due to extensive changes marginal arrows have been omitted. 2.00 GENERAL 2.01 Antisidetone Induction Coils • Antisidetone induction coils are used in telephone and subscriber sets employing an antisidetone circuit. An antisidetone coil has a primary, secondary, and tertiary winding. The tertiary winding acts to re- duce sidetone. 2.02 Sidetone • Sidetone is the transmission and reproduc- tion of sound through a local path from transmitter to receiver of the same tele- phone set. With a sidetone set, user tends to lower his voice to reduce objectionable effect of side- tone. Also, room noise picked up by the transmitter and reproduced in the receiver masks the incoming speech. 2.03 Antisidetone • Reduction in sidetone obtained by an anti- sidetone circuit provides a receiving im- provement because of reduction in room noise reproduced in receiver. Reduced side- tone also results in a transmitting gain, inasmuch as it influences telephone user to talk at a more nearly normal volume. • Local station receive (Fig. 1): Distant- station transmitted voice currents are in- duced in the primary, secondary, and tertiary windings of the induction coil at the received station. Two parallel voice currents exist through: a. Local transmitter and primary of in- duction coil or b. Capacitor, secondary of induction'coil, and either receiver and primary wind- ing or tertiary and primary windings. Tertiary winding is of higher resistance than the secondary winding. Therefore, most voice currents will flow through capacitor, secondary winding, receiver, and primary winding circuit, allowing receiver to operate. • Local station transmit (Fig. 1): Local sta- tion transmits voice currents which flow in primary and secondary windings and in- duce voice currents in tertiary winding. This induced voice current is approxi- mately equal in amplitude, and opposite in polarity, to the voice currents flowing in receiver. This cancellation eliminates re- ceiver operation. The difference between local station trans- mitting and local station receiving is: a. In transmitting, the induced voice cur- rents from the secondary to the tertiary windings are very strong and cancel. b. In receiving, there is no cancellation of the induced voice currents, and re- ceiver operates. TO { LINE Fig. 1 - General Form of Antisidetone Circuit © American Telephone and Telegraph Company. 1962 printed in U. S. A. Page 1

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Page 1: INDUCTION COILS, NETWORKS, AND EQUALIZERS

BELL SYSTEM PRACTICESStation Operations ManualComponents

INDUCTION COILS, NETWORKS,

AND EQUALIZERS

SECTION C18.065Issue 4, September, 1962

AT&TCo Standard

1.00 INTRODUCTION

1.01 This section covers the identification anduse of these components. It also describes

general transmisison features of common batteryantisidetone sets. This section is reissued to:

• Add information on 425D, 425E, 425F,4010A, and 4010B networks.

• Change Fig. 12.• Delete information on transformers.

1.02 For information regarding transformersrefer to section entitled Station Trans­

formers.

1.03 Due to extensive changes marginal arrowshave been omitted.

2.00 GENERAL

2.01 Antisidetone Induction Coils• Antisidetone induction coils are used in

telephone and subscriber sets employingan antisidetone circuit. An antisidetonecoil has a primary, secondary, and tertiarywinding. The tertiary winding acts to re­duce sidetone.

2.02 Sidetone• Sidetone is the transmission and reproduc­

tion of sound through a local path fromtransmitter to receiver of the same tele­phone set.

• With a sidetone set, user tends to lower hisvoice to reduce objectionable effect of side­tone. Also, room noise picked up by thetransmitter and reproduced in the receivermasks the incoming speech.

2.03 Antisidetone• Reduction in sidetone obtained by an anti­

sidetone circuit provides a receiving im­provement because of reduction in roomnoise reproduced in receiver. Reduced side­tone also results in a transmitting gain,inasmuch as it influences telephone userto talk at a more nearly normal volume.

• Local station receive (Fig. 1): Distant­station transmitted voice currents are in­duced in the primary, secondary, andtertiary windings of the induction coil atthe received station. Two parallel voicecurrents exist through:a. Local transmitter and primary of in­

duction coil orb. Capacitor, secondary of induction 'coil,

and either receiver and primary wind­ing or tertiary and primary windings.Tertiary winding is of higher resistancethan the secondary winding. Therefore,most voice currents will flow throughcapacitor, secondary winding, receiver,and primary winding circuit, allowingreceiver to operate.

• Local station transmit (Fig. 1): Local sta­tion transmits voice currents which flowin primary and secondary windings and in­duce voice currents in tertiary winding.This induced voice current is approxi­mately equal in amplitude, and oppositein polarity, to the voice currents flowing inreceiver. This cancellation eliminates re­ceiver operation.

• The difference between local station trans­mitting and local station receiving is:a. In transmitting, the induced voice cur­

rents from the secondary to the tertiarywindings are very strong and cancel.b. In receiving, there is no cancellation

of the induced voice currents, and re­ceiver operates.

TO {LINE

Fig. 1 - General Form of Antisidetone Circuit

© American Telephone and Telegraph Company. 1962printed in U. S. A.

Page 1

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Page 2: INDUCTION COILS, NETWORKS, AND EQUALIZERS

SECTION C18.065

3.00 INDUCTION COILSu c

S19n

3.01 lOlA Coil

R (;N

• A closed core antisidetone coil for use in

Fig. 2 - lOlA Coil and Circuit Diagramcommon battery sets (Fig. 2).

S19/t

Fig. 3 - 101B Coil and Circuit Diagram

3.02 1018 Coil

• Same as lOlA, except for a center tap onthe primary winding. Center tap is usedwhen needed as part of ground resistancecircuit for tip party identification or in thecoin relay circuit for coin collector service(Fig. 3).

3.03 104A Coil

SL A LI

RES300"-

P S2.3/t 9.4!t

RBK

• A closed core antisidetone coil with a net­work resistance for the sidetone balancingwinding. It is used in local-battery talking,common-battery signaling sets and mag­neto sets (Fig. 4).

Fig. 4 - 104A Coil and Circuit Diagram

TABLE A

3.04 Replacement

• Coils which are no longer manufacturedand their replacements are shown inTable A.

Coil Code No. Replaced by

62* 181113D* 104A

120; 146B, C; 155B lOlA

* Change subscriber set when necessary to re­place 62 or 113D coils.

Page 2

3.05 Induction Coil, 500-Type Telephone Set

• An antisidetone induction coil is includedas part of 425-type network used in 500­type telephone subscriber sets.

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Page 3: INDUCTION COILS, NETWORKS, AND EQUALIZERS

ISS 4, SECTION C18.065

LIo

L2o

Go

R

,...,..,.........~rv-or"r'LJ~ ~

A~~KGN

Fig. 5 - 425A Network and Circuit Diagram

@) ®CD

@) @6.49

4.00 NETWORKS 4258 Network

425A Network4.02 The 425B network (Fig. 6):

• Consists of resistors, capacitors, varistors,and induction coil wired to a terminalblock which serves as the cover for metalcase. A protective insulating compoundsurrounds network components.

• Provides transmission circuit elements, in­cluding sidetone balancing network, for anantisidetone telephone set.

• Provides transmission equalization forvarying loop lengths, ringing capacitor,and dial radio interference-suppressionfilter.

• Forms part of 500-type telephone sets(except types mentioned in 4.01, 4.03, and4.05), 630-, 631-, 632-, 634-, and 635-typetelephone sets.

c ~r

lK

® @B LI

0

C IIET4J5II~ F~@em. RRtQLIGffi 3,56 &J0

RL20

Fig. 6 - 4258 Network and Circuit Diagram

• Forms part of 500A, B, J, K; and 501A, B,J, and K telephone sets.

• Provides ringing capacitor and dial radiointerference-suppression filter.

• Contains resistors, capacitors, and induc­tion coil assembled in a protective metalcase and wired to a terminal block whichserves as the cover. A protective insulatingcompound surrounds network components.

• Provides transmission circuit elements, in­cluding sidetone balancing network, for anantisidetone telephone set.

4.01 The 425A network (Fig. 5):

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Page 4: INDUCTION COILS, NETWORKS, AND EQUALIZERS

SECTION C18.065

LIo

L2o

G.....,II'--+--~.. 0

R

B

A

rGN '10--+-+----, K

Fig. 7 - 42SC Network and Circuit Diagram

42SC Network • Provides ringing capacitor and dial radiointerference-suppression filter.

4.03 The 425C network (Fig. 7):

• Consists of resistors, capacitors, varistor,inductor, and induction coil assembled in aprotective metal case and wired to a ter­minal block which serves as the cover. Aprotective insulating compound surroundsnetwork components.

• Forms part of 507-, 509-, 557-, and 559­type telephone sets.

4250 Network

4.04 The 425D network (Fig. 8):

• Provides transmission circuit elements,including sidetone balancing network, foran antisidetone telephone set.

• Consists of resistors, capacitors, varistors,and induction coil wired to a terminal blockwhich serves as the cover for metal case. Aprotective insulating compound surroundsnetwork components.

0L2

0L1

0G

..III

RR IIGN

R"- /

...

t-- .AA ..AAA

'VVV "VVV

L--

>..C B..

• Provides transmission circuit elements forantisidetone telephone set, including asidetone balancing network having an op­tional connection arrangement.

ft This differs from the 425B network in~ having a different sidetone balancing~ network and in having an external

strap lead to be used for the optionalconnection arrangement.

Fig. 8 - 42SD Network and Circuit Diagram

Page 5: INDUCTION COILS, NETWORKS, AND EQUALIZERS

ISS 4, SECTION C18.065

RRR

B

0LI

0G

0L2

Fig. 9 - 425E Network and Circuit Diagram

• Provides transmission equalization forvarying loop lengths, ringing capacitor,and dial radio interference-suppressionfilter.

• Forms part of 636-, 637-, 638-, and 639­type telephone sets.

425E Network

4.05 The 425E network (Fig. 9):

• Is electrically the same as the 425B net­work but is equipped with a screw-type Cterminal.

• Consists of resistors, capacitors, varistors,and induction coil wired to a terminal blockwhich serves as the cover for metal case. Aprotective insulating compound surroundsnetwork components.

• Provides transmission circuit elements, in­cluding sidetone balancing network, for anantisidetone telephone set.

• Provides transmission equalization forvarying loop lengths, ringing capacitor,and dial radio interference-suppressionfilter.

• Forms part of 568-type telephone set.

425F Network

4.06 The 425F network (Fig. 10):

• Consists of two capacitors and a resistorwired to a terminal block which servesas the cover for metal ca~e. A protectiveinsulating compound surrounds networkcomponents.

• Provides ringing capacitor and dial radiointerference-suppression filter.

• Forms part of 691A-3 subscriber set.

itR~ Differs from 425E network in that iti does not contain transmission circuitD elements nor any antisidetone balanc-

ing network.

c 0

GN0

B 0

R0

RR

p

F

o L2

Fig. 10 - 425F Network and Circuit Diagram

Page 5

Page 6: INDUCTION COILS, NETWORKS, AND EQUALIZERS

SECTION C18.065RI IIIol..

RR GNR

I'. /

t- .AAA .A

'VVY 'YVV"

0.....-.-

W... C

F0----j

Fig. 11 - 495A Network and Circuit Diagram B

495A Network • Forms part of 700-type (PRINCESS) tele­phone set.

4.07 The 495A network (Fig. 11):

• Consists of resistors, capacitors, varistors,and induction coil wired to a terminalblock which serves as the cover for metalcase. A protective insulating compoundsurrounds network components.

• Provides transmission circuit elements,including sidetone balancing network, foran antisidetone telephone set.

498A Network

4.08 The 498A network (Fig. 12):

• Consists of a resistor, capacitors, anddiode wired to a terminal block whichserves as the cover for metal case. A pro­tective insulating compound sur,roundsnetwork components.

• Provides transmission equalization forvarying loop lengths and dial radio inter­ference-suppression filter.

• Provides the circuit elements for chimeand ringer operation of the FIA (BELL­CHIME) ringer.

B

c

•G

~I

A

•o

•E

Fig. 12 - 498A Network and Circuit Diagram

Page 6

Page 7: INDUCTION COILS, NETWORKS, AND EQUALIZERS

ISS 4, SECTION C18.065

F 0-----)

RRR 4>---1 f---o.

'--...g...--<aC B

Fig. 13 - 4010A Network and Circuit Diagram

4010A Network

4.09 The 4010A network (Fig. 13):

• Consists of resistors, capacitors, varistors,and induction coil wired to a terminal blockwhich serves as the cover for metal case. Aprotective insulating compound surroundsnetwork components.

• Provides transmission circuit elements, in­cluding sidetone balancing network, for anantisidetone telephone set.

• Provides transmission equalization forvarying loop lengths, ringing capacitor,and dial radio interference-suppressionfilter.

• Forms part of 66lA (Card Dialer) tele­phone set.

40108 Network

4.10 The 40108 network (Fig. 14):

• Is electrically the same as the 40l0A net­work, with the addition of the Ll, L2, G,and H terminals.

• Forms part of 702B- and D-type telephonesets and lA- and lB-type coin telephonesets. ....RR

II GNR

" t'\.. -I....

f-- l..A..u.. .A

-

W C B.II1II

0LI

0G

Fig. 14 - 40108 Network and Circuit Diagram

Page 7

Page 8: INDUCTION COILS, NETWORKS, AND EQUALIZERS

SECTION C18.065

5.00 311 A EQUALIZER

The 311A equalizer (Fig. 15):

• Consists of tungsten ballast filament, silicon carbide varistor,thermistor bead, and resistor assembled in a protective metal caseand wired to a terminal block which serves as the cover.

• Forms, together with 425A network, a part of 500A, Band 501A, Btelephone sets to equalize transmission on customers' lines undervarious loop conditions.

RW L

W B

Fig. 15 - 311A Equalizer and Circuit Diagram

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