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PTG-10 Pilot Tone Generator 测试单音(导频音)发生器
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特点:
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In an LMR voting system, receivers are strategically placed around a geographic area (at voting sites) to fill in dead spots where portable radios can not normally be head by other portabled, by the repeater, or by the dispatcher. The audio from each receiver is linked to the viter which continuously compares the signal from all receivers |
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while passing through the best quality signal to the dispacher, or
by any other portable through the local repeater. In this system, it is
necessary to transfer a receiver's COR or COS (Carrier Operated Relay
or Carrier Operated Squelch) signal from a remote receiver site. COR is
an indication that the receiver has broken squelch. The PTG-10 Pilot Tone Generator Module produces a controlled pilot
tone as a means of transferring a COR signal from a remote receiver site
to a local site containing a voter or repeater. Use of the PTG-10 transfers
the COR signal over the same path as the receiver audio, eliminating the
need for a second communications path for the COR signal. Audio output(an
AC signal)exits a receiver through one pair of wires and COR(a DC signal)
exits the receiver on another wire making it impossible to carry both
the audio and the COR on the same audio pair. The PTG-10 converts the
COR signal to a tone which is mixed with the audio from the receiver,
removing the need for a COR line. The PTG-10 works by injecting a pilot
tone on the audio line whenever the associated receiver is squelched,
and removes the tone whenever the receiver is unsquelched. When the receiver
used in the voting application detects carrier(receives a signal), it
unsquelches and issues a COR signal to the PTG-10. When the PTG-10 receives
a COR signal the tone is removed from the audio link and the receiver
audio is passed through the link to the voter. The pilot tone from the PTG-10 functions as a line proving tone to
insure the integrity of the audio link in the following way: the removal
of the pilot tone on the link notifies the voter to begin looking for
voice signals from the voting receiver. If the voter doesn't sense voice
coming from the receiver within a programmed time, it faults that particular
voting site on the assumption that either the voting receiver is not functioning,
or the link is broken between receiver and the voter. A voter such as
JPS Communications' SNV-12 disallows use of that voting input until voice
is received from the distant receiver or until the pilot tone returns. The PTG-10 is capable of injecting one of two user selectible pilot
tones: 1950Hz or 2175 Hz. A 2700Hz tone, normally used in Europe, may
be optionally ordered. The module is 6.84"x2.42"x1.2" and
is enclosed in a metal box suitable for mounting to any flat surface or
to a standard 19'' rack. Audio input from the receiver is unbalaced, while
audio output to the voter is configured for 600 Ohm balanced operation.
The terminal block has provisions for a COR input(either positive or negative
logic), power output (+11 to +15 VDC) and ground. Two LED's are provided:
One indicates the state of the receiver's COR signal and one is a power
indicator. The pilot tone level and the audio output level,voice plus
pilot tone, are independently adjudtable.
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| PTG-10 Speccifications 配置 | |||||||||||||
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