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MH88632 データシートの表示(PDF) - Mitel Networks

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MH88632
Mitel
Mitel Networks Mitel
MH88632 Datasheet PDF : 18 Pages
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Preliminary Information
MH88632
c) Supervision Features TG & RG (Tip Ground
and Ring Ground Detect Output)
The TG (Tip Lead Ground Detect) output provides a
logic low when the tip lead is at ground (AGND)
potential. The RG (Ring Lead Ground Detect) output
provides a logic low when the Ring lead is at ground
(AGND) potential.
See Table 6 for Loop Ground Status Outputs.
Ground Start Signalling Features
For Ground Start signalling, relay K2 and resistors
R1 and R2, and relay K3 and resistor R3 are
required (See Figure 8). Activation of K2 is controlled
by the logic signal at the BRC (Bias Relay Control)
input while activation of K3 is controlled by the logic
signal at the GRC (Ground Relay Control) input.
K2 is used to engage the bias resistors while K3 is
used to ground the right lead; this is used in ground
start applications for signalling to the central office.
Typical Ground Start Signalling
Protocol
Refer to Figure 8 for Typical LS-GS Application
Circuit.
In the idle state, the system (e.g., PBX control card)
provides a logic high to the BRC input. This activates
the COIC’s second internal relay driver which
activates relay K2. Both contacts of relay K2 close,
which connect the -48VDC supply to Tip (tip lead)
and Ring (ring lead) through bias resistors R1 and
R2.
Depending on which Ground Start protocol is used,
initiating a Ground start call to the central office can
be performed by the following sequence of events.
The system provides a logic low to the GRC input.
this activates the COIC’s third internal relay driver
which activates relay K3. The contacts of relay K3
close, which connects the ring lead to ground
through a current limiting resistor R3.
The Central Office reconizes the ring ground
condition and responds by grounding the tip lead.
The COIC senses the grounded Tip and switched the
TG (Tip Lead Ground Detect) output to a logic low.
The system then applies a logic high to the LRC
(Loop Relay Control) input. This activates the COIC’s
first internal relay driver which activates relay K1.
Both contacts the relay K1 close, which activates the
COIC’s internal circuitry resulting in an active line
termination across Tip and Ring. The system then
provides a logic low to the BRC input. This
deactivates the COIC’s second internal relay driver
which deactivates K2. Both contacts of relay K2
open, which disconnect the bias from Tip and Ring.
The system then provides a logic high to the GRC
input. This deactivates the COIC’s third internal relay
driver which deactivates relay K3. The contact of
relay K3 opens. which disconnects the grounded ring
lead. The voice link is now established.
Receiving a Ground Start call from central office is
performed similarly. The central office can signal the
COIC by either grounding the tip lead or by
grounding the ring lead.
Hybrid
The 2-4 Wire Hybrid circuit separates the balanced
full duplex signal at Tip and Ring of the telephone
line into receive and transmit ground referenced
signals at Rx (Receive) and TX (Transmit) of the
COIC. The hybrid also prevents the input signal at
RX from appearing at TX. The degree to which the
Hybrid minimises the contribution of the RX signal at
the TX output is specified as transhybrid loss. For
maximizing transhybrid loss, see the Network
Balance section.
The 4-Wire side can be interfaced to a filter/codec
such as the Mitel MT896X, for use in digital voice
switched systems.
Line Impedance
The MH88632’s Tip-Ring impedance (Zin) can be set
to 600, 900or to a user selectable value. Thus,
Zin can be set to any international requirements. The
connection to Z1 determines the input impedance.
With Z1 connected to Z600, the line impedance is set
to 600Ω. With Z1 connected to Z900, the line
impedance is set to 900. A user defined impedance
can be selected which is 0.1 times the impedance
between Z1 and Z2. For example, with 2200in
series with 11.5nF in parallel with 8200, all between
Z1 and Z2, the devices line impedance will be 220
in series with 115nF in parallel with 820. See Table
3 and Figures 4 & 5.
2-239

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