Newnes Telecommunications Pocket Book discusses the equipment, systems, and techniques used in the telecommunications network.
The book is comprised of 25 chapters that are organized into four parts. The first part covers components of particular relevance to telecommunications. The second part deals with commonly used circuit assemblies such as filters, attenuators, modems, and digitizers. The third part discusses organization and standards. The last part talks about telecommunications network practice, including analogue and digital, fixed and mobile systems.
This text will be of great use to professionals in the telecommunications industry.



Inhalt

Introduction

Acknowledgments


1 Crystals and Piezo-Electric Ceramics


1.1 Quartz Crystals


1.2 Piezo-Ceramic


References


2 Electromechanical Components


2.1 Relays (Conventional Armature)


2.2 Latching (Bistable) Relays


2.3 Reed Relays


2.4 Mercury-Wetted Reed Relays


2.5 Contact Protection


2.6 Manually Operated Switches


2.7 Electrical Connectors


References


3 Electrical Cables


3.1 Voice-Frequency (Audio) Cables


3.2 Coaxial Cables


3.3 Data Transmission Cables


References


4 Fiber Optic Components


4.1 Fiber Optic Cables


4.2 Couplers and Connectors


4.3 Optical Transmitters


4.4 Optical Detectors


References


5 Transducers


5.1 Loudspeakers


5.2 Microphones


5.3 Telephone Handset


5.4 Hall Effect Devices


References


6 Attenuators and Equalizers


6.1 Voltage Dividers


6.2 T and p Attenuators


6.3 Bridged-T Attenuators


6.4 Ladder Attenuators


6.5 Practical Considerations


6.6 Attenuation Equalizers


6.7 Phase Equalizers


References


7 Filters


7.1 Passive LC Filter Types


7.2 Impedance and Frequency Scaling


7.3 Butterworth Low-Pass Design


7.4 Chebyshev Low-Pass Design


7.5 Cauer (Eelliptic) Low-Pass Design


7.6 Bessel Low-Pass Design


7.7 Practical Values and Approximations


7.8 Dual Networks


7.9 High-Pass Filters


7.10 Band-Pass Filters


7.11 Band-Stop Filters


7.12 Crystal Filters


7.13 Active Filters


7.14 Active Low-Pass Design


7.15 Active High-Pass Filters


7.16 Active Band-Pass Filters


7.17 Active Band-stop Filter


7.18 Switched Capacitor Filters


7.19 Digital Filters


7.20 Surface Acoustic Wave (SAW) Filters


References


8 Repeaters


8.1 Underground Repeaters


8.2 Submerged Repeaters


8.3 Digital Regenerators


References


9 Signal sources


9.1 Atomic Standards


9.2 Quartz Standards


9.3 Synthesizers


9.4 LC and RC Oscillators


9.5 Off-air Frequency Standards


Reference


10 Modulators and Demodulators


10.1 Amplitude Modulation


10.2 Frequency Modulation


10.3 Phase Modulation


10.4 Vector Modulation


10.5 AM Detectors


10.6 FM Detectors


10.7 Phase Detectors


References


11 Modems


11.1 Overview


11.2 Frequency Shift Keying (FSK


11.3 Phase Modulation


11.4 Amplitude Modulation


11.5 Quadrature Amplitude Modulation


11.6 Modem Connections


11.7 Integrated Circuits for Modems


11.8 Modem Delay Time


References


12 Multiplexers, Concentrators and Front-End Processors


12.1 Frequency Division Multiplexer (FDM)


12.2 Time Division Multiplexer (TDM)


12.3 Concentrators


12.4 Front-end Processors (FEPs)


References


13 Speech Digitizers


13.1 Pulse Amplitude Modulation (PAM)


13.2 Pulse Code Modulation (PCM)


13.3 Differential Pulse Code Modulation


13,4 Speech Codecs


13.5 Video Digitizers


References


14 Organization and Standards


14.1 Network Operators


14.2 Office of Telecommunications (Oftel)


14.3 Interface and Performance Standards


14.4 Open Systems Interconnection (OSI)


14.5 The ITU, CCITT and CCIR


14.6 CEN/CENELEC and CEPT


14.7 European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI)


14.8 Conformance Testing and Certification


14.9 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)


14.10 Traceability and Manufacturing Approval


14.11 Measurement Standards


14.12 Reliability and Failure Statistics


References


15 Local Line Terminal Equipment


15.1 Constraints


15.2 Telephones


15.3 Payphones


15.4 Cordless Telephones CT1, CT2


15.5 Answering Machines


15.6 Telex Networks


15.7 Telex via the PSTN and Private Lines


15.8 Alphanumeric Displays - Videotext


15.9 Facsimile


15.10 Computer Data


15.11 Introduction of ISDN


References


16 PBXs, LANs, WANs and VANs


16.1 Business Networks


16.2 Small Office Systems


16.3 Private Branch Exchanges (PBXs)


16.4 Analogue Private Automatic Branch Exchanges (PABXs)


16.5 Digital PABXs


16.6 Local-Area Networks (LANs)


16.7 Ethernet


16.8 Cambridge or Slotted Ring


16.9 Token-Passing Techniques


16.10 Wideband Systems


16.11 Wide-Area Networks (WANs)


16.12 Value-Added Networks (VANs)


16.13 Metropolitan Area Networks (MANS)


References


17 Mobiles and Paging Networks


17.1 Types of Mobile


17.2 CT2


17.3 Local Private Mobile Radio


17.4 Trunked PMR


17.5 Analogue Cellular Systems


17.6 Digital Cellular Systems - GSM


17.7 Digital Cordless Systems (DECT), CT3


17.8 Personal Communications Networks


17.9 Paging


References


18 Transmission Over the PSTN


18.1 Simplex, Half Duplex and Duplex


18.2 Bipolar and Unipolar Digital Signals


18.3 Multilevel Signals and the Gray Code


18.4 Alternate Mark Inversion and High-Density Bipolar


18.5 Coded Mark Inversion (CMI)


18.6 Cross-Talk


18.7 Echo Suppression and Cancellation


18.8 Circuit and Packet Switching


18.9 Security


18.10 Error Control and Correction


18.11 Transparency


References


19 Multiplex Grouping


19.1 Frequency Division Multiplex - Basic Group


19.2 FDM Supergroup


19.3 FDM Hypergroup (UK)


19.4 FDM Hypergroups (or Mastergroups)


19.5 Time Division Multiplex 64 kbit/s Baseband Signal


19.6 TDM - Level 1 (Primary) Multiplex 2048 kbit/s


19.7 TDM 8 Mbit/s


19.8 TDM 8-34, 34-140 and 8-120 Mbit/s


19.9 TDM 140-560 Mbit/s


19.10 FDM-TDM Transition Equipment


19.11 Multiplexing Time Delay


19.12 Synchrono…

Titel
Newnes Telecommunications Pocket Book
EAN
9781483101019
Format
E-Book (pdf)
Veröffentlichung
06.06.2016
Digitaler Kopierschutz
Adobe-DRM
Dateigrösse
26.04 MB
Anzahl Seiten
328