US1021259A - Impulse-transmitter. - Google Patents

Impulse-transmitter. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1021259A
US1021259A US55709210A US1910557092A US1021259A US 1021259 A US1021259 A US 1021259A US 55709210 A US55709210 A US 55709210A US 1910557092 A US1910557092 A US 1910557092A US 1021259 A US1021259 A US 1021259A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
keys
impulse
frame
transmitter
key
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US55709210A
Inventor
Erwin Neuhold
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
DEUTSCHE TELEPHONWERKE G M B H Firma
Telephonwerke Fa Deutsche GmbH
Original Assignee
Telephonwerke Fa Deutsche GmbH
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Telephonwerke Fa Deutsche GmbH filed Critical Telephonwerke Fa Deutsche GmbH
Priority to US55709210A priority Critical patent/US1021259A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1021259A publication Critical patent/US1021259A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • HELECTRICITY
    • H04ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
    • H04MTELEPHONIC COMMUNICATION
    • H04M1/00Substation equipment, e.g. for use by subscribers
    • H04M1/26Devices for calling a subscriber
    • H04M1/30Devices which can set up and transmit only one digit at a time
    • H04M1/31Devices which can set up and transmit only one digit at a time by interrupting current to generate trains of pulses; by periodically opening and closing contacts to generate trains of pulses

Definitions

  • This invention relates to a device for'sending current, thjc operation of .w ich is auto-,
  • Such current senders are re quired, for example, at the subscribers stutions of automatic telephone exchange systems, where, as so-colled number switches, they serve to produce in the lines number of current impulses corresponding to the number of/the desired subscriber.
  • Switches of this kind are known which are operated by means of a series of holes corresponding to the numbers 1 to Q amid, the finger. being inserted in the corresponding hole and then serving aszi projection to limit the move:
  • the problem is solved by driving the contact device by keys which have a. certain free movement. When used these alter the position of stopssothst the latter limit the motion of scontsct do vice sooner or. later according to the key used and so automatically cause contact to 'be made the desired number of times.
  • a frame b, f, g revoluble upon an axis c.
  • the bars 6 of this frame are bent upwerd at the free end t and each there carries on 'pins i, I: a bar twith a finger plate d.
  • This bar has slots in whichthepins z, 76 mloye and is drawn into theupper position by a spring It.
  • the frame itself is normally held in the position. illustrated (the upper p sition) by a sprin 2'. .
  • the cam disk is connected the pinion or .withtheshaft' a by a; running pawl o engaging on'teeth in its -respom'ling revolutionof the disk p 'stopscoiiperatmg with said keys, substan.- f' 105 interior so that it. only turns with the axis 111 the direction aposlte that shown by the arrow.
  • the cam projections operate upon contact s rings u, 2: through the medium'of a' pivota projection s which, if the com disk should happen to be turned backward, yields so that the springs .u, v are not brou ht into contact.
  • An impulse transmitter of the character described comprising a movable member; a. contact mechanism to be operated said member, -a plurality of keys for moving said member and adapted to move rela-z etest movement.
  • An impulse transmitter of the character described comprising a movable memher, a ring to be ten'sioned by the moveinent 0 said member into its working posttion ond to return'seid member otter release .s' ,r- Y
  • a contact mechanism to be operated by said member, a plurality of keys tor moving said member and adapted to move relatively with respect to it, and ei-plurality of stops eoi'iperating with said keys, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Signal Processing (AREA)
  • Toys (AREA)

Description

ZMMIK/ZQ v Q43 E. NBUHOLD.
IMPULSE TRANSMITTER. APPLICATION FILED APB.22, 1910.
Patented Mar. 26, 1,912.
a t/dim. I M/IM UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
QERWIN NETJ'HOLID, OF FRIEDENAU, NEAR BERLIN, GEBIlIANY L SS IGNOB 1'0 THE FIRMA DEUTSC HE'TELEPHONWERKE G. M. B. H'., OF BERLIN, GERMANY.
IMPULSE-TRANSMITTER.
Specification of Letters Patent.
meme Mar. 26,1912.
Application filed mull-2 2, 1910. Seriallo. 567,092.
To all whom z't concern.
Be it known that I, Enwm Nnononmem' gineer, a subject of the King ofHungary, and resident of Friedennu, near Berlin, Gen many, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Impulse-Transmitters, of which the following is -a,-specification.
This invention. relates to a device for'sending current, thjc operation of .w ich is auto-,
matically determined by the choice of one of several keys. Such current senders are re quired, for example, at the subscribers stutions of automatic telephone exchange systems, where, as so-colled number switches, they serve to produce in the lines number of current impulses corresponding to the number of/the desired subscriber. Switches of this kind are known which are operated by means of a series of holes corresponding to the numbers 1 to Q amid, the finger. being inserted in the corresponding hole and then serving aszi projection to limit the move:
ment of the switch. This Way of working is not without danger since it is not impossible to hurt the finger. Other devices have therefore been proposed which consist essentially of one'or more keys, the lifting of which is v limited by a plug set in oneof a. series of: holes. This method of working fiddling and easily gives rise to errors.
According to the invention the problem is solved by driving the contact device by keys which have a. certain free movement. When used these alter the position of stopssothst the latter limit the motion of scontsct do vice sooner or. later according to the key used and so automatically cause contact to 'be made the desired number of times.
In the drawing one form of construction is. shown, Figure i being a sectional side view,- and Fig. 2 :1 partial front View.
In the casing a: on the base plate y is a frame b, f, g revoluble upon an axis c. The bars 6 of this frame are bent upwerd at the free end t and each there carries on 'pins i, I: a bar twith a finger plate d. This bar has slots in whichthepins z, 76 mloye and is drawn into theupper position by a spring It. The frame itself is normally held in the position. illustrated (the upper p sition) by a sprin 2'. .Upon it is secured at othe are m whic drives the shaft a of thelcem disk 12 through a' pinion n. The cam disk is connected the pinion or .withtheshaft' a by a; running pawl o engaging on'teeth in its -respom'ling revolutionof the disk p 'stopscoiiperatmg with said keys, substan.- f' 105 interior so that it. only turns with the axis 111 the direction aposlte that shown by the arrow. In such turning the cam projections operate upon contact s rings u, 2: through the medium'of a' pivota projection s which, if the com disk should happen to be turned backward, yields so that the springs .u, v are not brou ht into contact.
Now i. a key d is depressed the corresponding bar t first moves down and-in consequence of the'sloping slots moves to' ward thrFi'ight in Fig. 1, so that the spring h is tsnsioned. This motion brings a pro jection r on the bar t7 so'far forward that when the whole frame is depressed 'it strikes upon a step of the strip 6. The frame 6, j, g thus has a. larger or smaller oscillatiouwhich through the toothed drc m produces a corresponding movement ofthe pawl 0 and on the release of the key a 08r- .Il pressing the key farthest italic left-in Fig. 2 the frameis given its g In this casethe springs to, 4; are pressed together by the disk p 10 times sothat. 10 current impulses are sent. The step .9 causes. 9 current impulses. The key correspondin to it moves down simultaneously with the first but in generel does not strike the strip 6. It only trikee-the. strip when. its own finger piecedjs depressed and so its projection. r moved forward. The other keys work in the some way; YWhen the key depressed'is released the movable bar it returns to its position of rest. The making of contact between u and v is caused when thefreme returns, which motion is due to the spring 2 and is retarded by an escapement w.
Having now particularly described and sscertnined the nature-pf my said invention and in what manner the some is to be pen formed, I declare-thdtiwhat I claim is 1. An impulse transmitter of the character described, comprising a movable member; a. contact mechanism to be operated said member, -a plurality of keys for moving said member and adapted to move rela-z etest movement.
tively with respect to it, and a. plurality of tially es and for the purpose set forth. .2, An impulse transmitter of the character described, comprising a movable memher, a ring to be ten'sioned by the moveinent 0 said member into its working posttion ond to return'seid member otter release .s' ,r- Y
into it-s position of rest, a contact mechanism to be operated by said member, a plurality of keys tor moving said member and adapted to move relatively with respect to it, and ei-plurality of stops eoi'iperating with said keys, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
3.i.An impulse transmitter of the charaeterdeseribed, comprising a movable mem";
.ber, a spring to be tensioned byv the movementofisaid'member into 1ts Working positi'on and to return said-,member after re- 1ease,1nto lts. position of rest a contact mechanism to be operated by said member,
' so as to close its circuit onlyqon the return movement o'zlf saidwmember, a plura-hty of,
keys for; moving.said member and adapted to move relatively with respect to it and a lurality of stops cooperating with said toys, s-ulgsta-ntially as and for .the "purpose .set fortln l.
4.-A-n mpulse tiransmltter'of the character ideserihed, comprising a pn'otall'y mounted irai-ne, a contaet mechanism to be." operated by said frame, a plurality of keys provided on said frame and adapted to move relatively with respect to it, springs to'eounteraotthe relative movement of'said; keys; pro eetlons on said keys and a pluinto its working position and to return said frame into ll'SjjOSltlOIl of rest, a contact meehanism to'be operated loy'said spindle so as to close its eireuitonly on the return IIIOVGITIGHt'Oi said frame, a plurality of keys provided on said frame and adapted tomoye relatively Wlth respect to its springs to counteract the relatire movement of said 5 keys, projections. on said keys and a plurality of stops limiting the movement of saidframe by standing in the way ,of the respectivepnessed'key, substantially as and for the. purpose forth.
In testimony whereof I aflix my signature in preseneeof two witnesses.
t i .ERWIN NEUHOLD. VVitnessesr:
HENRY HAsPnR, ,WOLDEMAR HAUPT.
US55709210A 1910-04-22 1910-04-22 Impulse-transmitter. Expired - Lifetime US1021259A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US55709210A US1021259A (en) 1910-04-22 1910-04-22 Impulse-transmitter.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US55709210A US1021259A (en) 1910-04-22 1910-04-22 Impulse-transmitter.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1021259A true US1021259A (en) 1912-03-26

Family

ID=3089556

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US55709210A Expired - Lifetime US1021259A (en) 1910-04-22 1910-04-22 Impulse-transmitter.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1021259A (en)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2416715A (en) * 1944-11-28 1947-03-04 Bell Telephone Labor Inc Telephone call transmitter
US2451358A (en) * 1944-08-24 1948-10-12 Automatic Elect Lab Impulse transmitter

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2451358A (en) * 1944-08-24 1948-10-12 Automatic Elect Lab Impulse transmitter
US2416715A (en) * 1944-11-28 1947-03-04 Bell Telephone Labor Inc Telephone call transmitter

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1021259A (en) Impulse-transmitter.
US436319A (en) Thirds to george d
US126048A (en) Improvement in printing-telegraphs
US1510441A (en) Electric coding machine
US403472A (en) hotchkiss
US507206A (en) Electric selecting device
US1183205A (en) Selective signaling device.
US138869A (en) Improvement in printing-telegraphs
US1154250A (en) Operator's calling device.
US1712725A (en) Selective signaling system
US846382A (en) Switching mechanism.
US1433144A (en) Code-sign translator
USRE6863E (en) Improvement in telegraphic machines
US1151541A (en) Calling device for automatic telephone-exchanges.
US1137717A (en) Call-box.
US847283A (en) Telephony.
US227056A (en) Call-signal for telephone-lines
US965793A (en) Electric selector and signaling apparatus.
US215551A (en) Improvement in printing-telegraphs
US210893A (en) Improvement in printing-telegraphs
GB514575A (en) Improvements in or relating to type printing telegraphy
US1294095A (en) Impulse-transmitter.
US1073863A (en) Means for selective signaling.
US1264366A (en) Calling device.
US1237503A (en) Impulse-sender.