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Ericsson DIALOG - Dialog Telephone Dismantling and Reassembly

Ericsson DIALOG
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--Exel
cableottenuat1on
--
E~cl
cobleottenuot1on
---
Incl
cable
att
enuation
- - - Incl
coble
attl'11Uot1on
Cables
O.l.
mm.
r
280
l.O
nF
/km
o<.
l.62
dB
/km
0,5
mm
r
..
180 c =
40
nF
/km
:x
=
1,22
dB
/km
Cables
G,l.
mrn.
r
=280n/km,c=l.0
nF
=1,62
dB/km
0.6
rnm
r = 125 c
=40
nF
/km
a;
x 0,95
dB
/km
0.5mm.r=l80
c-l,OnF
=1,22dB/km
0.6
mm.
r
=125
C=lO
nF
oo:.~0.95
dB/km
dB
R
e
ce1v1~
Rl"'ference
Equival
e
nt
rel
to
NOSFER
-10
SRE
-----------RRE
•10
I
I
uoL
__
_
----+---
________
___,
•IC+--------+--
0
500
1000
1500
ohm
500
1000
1500
ohm
~------r----
- -
---+-------+-----+-----+
0 1 2 5
km
Ol.
mrr!
5 kn1 0.4
mni
~-~--------t-------+-------·-----t---+-----
2 3
l,
5
f---
-
t------+----+-
~
--~
0 1 2 1 4
J 8 9
10
Fig.
37
11
8
km
0
Smm
8
km
0.5
mm
km
06
mm
~--+----+--+---+-~~-~r
--+----------+----+-----------
.R
9
10
11
km
0,6rnm
Fiz.
38
In fig.
37
-
38
sending
and
receiving
reference
equivalents
for
the
instrument
as
a
function
of
the
line
resistance,
and
cable
attenu-
ation,
are
given.
The
sending
reference
equivalent,
SRE,
is
practically
independent
of
the
line
resistance,
while
the
receiving
reference
equivalent,
RRE
is
improved
in
the
increased
line
resistance
up to
about
1 000 Ohm.
At
1 000 Ohm
the
effect
is
about
4 dB
higher
than
at
0 Ohm.
Since
SRE, without
cable
attenuation,
is
practically
constant,
a
curve
with
SRE
as
a
function
of
the
line
length,
inclusive
cable
attenuation,
will
naturally
vary
with
the
latter.
This
point
is
also
illustrated
in
fig. 37,
which
represents
the
function
produced
for
three
different
cable
dimensions.
In
an
instrument
without
regulation
the
slope
of
the
curve
would
naturally
be
steeper,
since
attenuation
has
to
be
added
owing
to
the
reduced
transmitter
feeding.
The
receiving
level
as
function
of
increased
line
resistance,
shown
in
fig. 38,
is
reduced,
when
cable
attenuation
is
included.
The
result
is
a
flattened
curve,
which
means
almost
constant
receiving
level
within
the
range
0 - 1 000
Ohm
line
resistance.
The
difference
shown
by
cables
with
small
cable
diameter
is
of
course
dependent
on
the
high
resistance
per
km.
The
ideal
is
a
regulation
which
completely
compensates
cable
attenuation.
Since
cable
types
vary,
the
design
of
Dialog
is
a
compromise,
with
the
best
possible
values
for
common
types
of
cables.
25
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