MH88435-P Ver la hoja de datos (PDF) - Mitel Networks

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componentes Descripción

Fabricante

MH88435-P

Data Access Arrangement

Mitel Networks 

Preliminary Information

MH88435-P

R7 = 30 kΩ x (Desired Threshold Voltage - 10Vrms)

Therefore, 300k kΩ gives ~ 20Vrms and 600k kΩ

gives ~ 30Vrms

An AC ringing voltage across Tip and Ring will cause

RV to output TTL pulses at the ringing frequency,

with an envelope determined by the ringing cadence.

Parallel Phone and Dummy Ringer

An external parallel phone or dummy ringer circuit

can be connected across Tip and Ring as shown in

Figure 5. A dummy ringer is an AC load which

represents a telephone’s mechanical ringer.

In normal circumstances when a telephone is on-

hook and connected to the PSTN, its AC (Ringer)

load is permanently presented to the network. This

condition is used by many PTT’s to test line

continuity by placing a small AC current onto the line

and measuring the voltage across tip (A) and ring

(B).

Today’s telecom equipment may not have an AC load

present across tip and ring (e.g. modems), therefore

any testing carried out by the PTT will see an open

circuit across tip and ring. In this instance the PTT

assumes that the line continuity has been damaged.

To overcome this problem many PTT’s specify that a

"Dummy Ringer" is presented to the network at all

times. Ideally its impedance should be neglible in

the audio band, and high at the ringing frequencies

(e.g. 25Hz). Note that the requirement for the

"Dummy Ringer" is country specific.

Parallel phone detection is used mostly in set-top

box applications. This is when a modem call will

need to be disconnected from the central office by

the equipment when the parallel phone is in the off-

hook state. This is so that a call can be made to the

emergency services.

To detect this state, additional circuitry will be

required and can be found in the application note,

MSAN-154.

2-4 Wire Conversion

The device converts the balanced 2-Wire input,

presented by the line at Tip and Ring, to a ground

referenced signal at VX, biased at 2.0V. This

simplifies the interface to a modem chip set.

Conversely, the device converts the differential signal

input at VR+ and VR- to a balanced 2-Wire signal

across Tip and Ring. The device can also be used in

a single ended mode at the receive input, by leaving

VR+ open circuit and connecting the input signal to

VR- only. Both inputs are biased at 2.0V.

During full duplex transmission, the signal at Tip and

Ring consists of both the signal from the device to

the line and the signal from the line to the device.

The signal input at VR+ and VR- being sent to the

line, must not appear at the output VX. In order to

prevent this, the device has an internal cancellation

circuit. The measure of this attenuation is

Transhybrid Loss (THL).

The MH88435 has the ability to transmit analog

signals from Tip and Ring through to VX when on-

hook. This can be used when receiving caller line

identification information.

Transmit Gain

The Transmit Gain of the MH88435 is the gain from the

differential signal across Tip and Ring to the ground

referenced signal at VX. The internal Transmit Gain of

the device is fixed as shown in the AC Electrical

Characteristics table. For the correct gain, the Input

Impedance of the MH88435, must match the specified

line impedance.

By adding an external potential divider to VX, it is

possible to reduce the overall gain in the application.

The output impedance of VX is approximately 10Ω and

the minimum resistance from VX to ground should be

2kΩ.

Example: If R3 = R4 = 2kΩ, in Figure 5, the overall

gain would reduce by 6.0dB.

2-43

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