Marantz 5220 Manuel d'utilisateur Page 42

  • Télécharger
  • Ajouter à mon manuel
  • Imprimer
  • Page
    / 110
  • Table des matières
  • MARQUE LIVRES
  • Noté. / 5. Basé sur avis des utilisateurs
Vue de la page 41
MODEM
,
AUDIO
OUT
E3¢
E4¢
AUDIO
IN
AUDIO
OUT
GND
AUDIO IN
i
(A)
9DAA
DT
60011
ç DR
VOLTAGE HERE IS
EQUAL
TO AUDIO
OUT
IOK
VOLTAGE,BUT
OF
OPPOSITE
POLARITY
IOK
600f1
IF ALL IMPEDANCES
ARE
EQUAL,
VOLTAGE PRODUCED BY
AUDIO
OUT
IS ZERO
(B)
transmitter
oscillator
IC7
via
R59.
The
TRANSMIT
switch (Si)
has a section
that simulates a received carrier to
turn
on
the
oscillator.
Data is
"looped
back" from the transmitter to the re-
ceiver when DUPLEX
switch
S2
is in the
HALF duplex position. This
provides
an
echo
of
data originated at the
terminal
without
requiring
that the data travel
to the
other
end
and
return. Some
time
-share services
require half -
duplex
operation, which
is
one
reason
for including this feature in the Pen -
nywhistle. Another is that it provides
a
self
-test
capability for the terminal and
modem.
The
transmitter
is
built around /C7, a
555
timer
chip.
The
output of IC7
is fed
to
the output
filter (half
of IC8),
which
smooths
out
the waveform to
reduce
harmonics
and provides enough
power
to
drive a
small
speaker or
the
telephone
line.
The frequency
at which
IC7 oper-
ates
is
determined
by Q5,
Q6,
and Q7,
which form
a symmetrical current
source
that
keeps the
"on" and "off"
periods of
the
oscillator equal,
regard-
less
of
the
operating
frequency.
Potentiometers
R77
and
R75
set the
mark frequency, while
R76
and R78
determine
the
space
frequency.
The
Q3
-Q4
Schmitt
trigger
circuit
accepts
data from
either
the EIA data
input (positive
or
negative levels) or
from
optoisolator /C6,
which can be
tied into
a standard
20 -mA teleprinter
current
loop. Mark data has a negative
voltage level
at
the EIA input or a cur-
rent
of
15 mA
or
more at
the
current
-
loop input.
Space
data
is
a positive
voltage level at the EIA data
input or no
46
DT
60011
IMPEDANCE
DRS
Fig...
Direct line
connection
between the modem and the
phone
-company supplied
DAA is
shown at (A).
Use of
the
active hybrid connection
between
the ,parlent
and DAA is shoran
at
(B).
current at the current -loop
input. With
nothing
connected to either
input,
the
modem "sees" a
space.
TRANSMIT
Switch
S1
is
used to
select
either the high-
or
the low -tone
band.
Normally
left in the Low position, for
tape recording
or unit
-to
-unit
trans-
mission, it is
switched
to
HIGH.
Construction.
The modem lends it-
self equally
well to
either
printed -
circuit or
perforated -board wiring.
Since
the design of
the
system
pro-
vides for maximum flexibility, both
current
-loop and EIA circuits are pro-
vided. However, you can omit either of
these
circuits,
depending on the
needs
of
your
system.
Capacitors
C2, C7, C8, C10, C12,
and
C22
must
operate
with a relatively
high degree of stability
in the
circuit.
So,
it is important that you use only
Mylar,
polystyrene,
or other
high -
stability capacitors
where these are
called out.
Do not use
wire
-wound poten-
tiometers. They can be difficult
to
ad-
just with a high enough degree of ac-
curacy.
Transistor types are not criti-
cal, but
it is
good
policy to use only
complementary
pnp
and
npn types for
Q5
and Q6.
All transistors in the
sys-
tem must
be good
-quality silicon
switching
types.
Any 741 -type
operational
amplifier
IC
will operate
in the modem's circuit.
The
only
restriction here is that the op
amp
you select
must
be able
to oper-
ate with a short
-circuited
output
indef-
initely with ±18 volts do applied
to the
positive
and
negative
pins
of the
IC.
Not
all op amps
can
meet this re-
quirement;
check this
out on
the IC
specifications
sheet before you
buy.
Most
quad op
amps
will not meet
the
requirement.
Type 3900
op amps will
not work in this
circuit because
of
the
radical
design
changes
required.
After wiring
the circuit board
as-
sembly, mount
the two
soft
-rubber
acoustic "muffs"
on
the
cover of the
enclosure. Note that
all parts,
except
the muffs
and
J1, J2,
and
J3,
mount
on
the
pc board.
The
case
supplied
with
the
kit has
a stepped area through
which the toggles
of the
switches
protrude
and holes through which
the
LED's
are
visible.
Connector
P1
fits
along the edge
of
the
board and is held
in place
by
soldering
its
pins to the foil
pads.
The
connector is
then
secured
to
the
metal
base plate that forms the
bottom
of
the
enclosure with machine
hardware
through
its
tabs. Mount
J1,
J2,
and
J3
in holes in
the base plate
near
P1 and
wire them
to the
board.
Secure the power cord with
a strain
relief
after soldering its conductors to
the
appropriate
points
in the
circuit.
If you
buy your
parts
locally, you'll
have
to fabricate
your own acoustic
coupler from
a pair of
small
loudspeakers
(see
Parts
List) and
some
commonly available materials.
To
do this, apply
a
thin
bead of
silicone adhesive
/sealing
compound
around the
entire
front
edge of one of
the
speakers. Make
sure
the
bead
is no
more
than 1/8"
(3.2
-mm) thick
and
doesn't bleed
onto
the
cone.
Place
this
speaker, front down,
on a square
of wax paper
atop a
flat, level
surface.
Gently press the
speaker so
that
the
silicone cement
bead spreads out.
Allow the
speaker
to remain like this
for at least 24 hours
to permit the
silicone cement to cure. At the end of
this time,
slowly and
gently peel
away
the
wax paper. Trim the
silicone ce-
ment flush with
the outside perimeter
of the
speaker and check that
the
sili-
cone provides a tight seal to the
microphone
of a
telephone handset.
From
a piece
of
resilient
polyurethane
foam,
cut a "donut"
to
fit
over the rear
of
this loudspeaker.
Solder
lengths
of
stranded
hookup
wire to the
speaker's
lugs. Route
the
wires through the hole in the
plastic
foam,
and cement the latter to the rear
of
the
speaker
with
silicone adhesive.
Two 25
/e" (6.7
-cm)
diameter tin cans
can be used as "wells"
in which to
mount
the
speakers
to make good
contact with
the telephone handset.
The
cans should
be mounted 53/4"
(14.6)
apart, center
to center, and
POPULAR
ELECTRONICS
Vue de la page 41
1 2 ... 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 ... 109 110

Commentaires sur ces manuels

Pas de commentaire