US1441029A - Transmitter for telephony - Google Patents
Transmitter for telephony Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US1441029A US1441029A US370177A US37017720A US1441029A US 1441029 A US1441029 A US 1441029A US 370177 A US370177 A US 370177A US 37017720 A US37017720 A US 37017720A US 1441029 A US1441029 A US 1441029A
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- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- condenser
- rectifier
- transmitter
- voice
- circuit
- 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
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H03—ELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY
- H03C—MODULATION
- H03C1/00—Amplitude modulation
- H03C1/62—Modulators in which amplitude of carrier component in output is dependent upon strength of modulating signal, e.g. no carrier output when no modulating signal is present
Definitions
- This invention relates tov improvements in telephone transmitters of the t pe employing thermionic generators, an its object is to provide an arrangement whereby the generation of the continuous waves upon which the sound vibrations are impressed is controlled b the voice.
- both direct and alternating current to be fed to a thermionic generator
- the direct current starting with the voice and stopping with the voice, causes continuous waves to be generated while the alternating current causes the amplitude of these waves to be varied.
- a large condenser connected through a rectifier .to a transformer in the microphone circuit' so that any Vibrations of the current in this circuit give the condenser a charge which leaks rapidly away when the vibrations cease.
- the microphone is also connected to the primary of another transformer, usually in series with the large condenser and with a smaller one which forms part of the oscillatory circuit.
- FIG. 1 being a diagrammatic illustration of circuit arondary of T2 to the anode of the generator V connected to an aerial A.
- Tt' will be seen that since there is no source of potential such as the usual battery in the anode filament circuit of V there will be no generation of oscillations by V until speech is commenced when direct current w1ll be fed to the anode filam nt circuit from the charge in condenser (1', due to the transformer T1 and the rectifier lit.
- the valve will then generate continuous waves the amplitude of which will be varied according to the speech by the almrnating currents fed to the valve by the transformer T2 and the envelope of the oscillations will correspond to the alternating current wave and the speech will be reproduced at the receiving end without distortion.
- a limiting device may be employed which by limiting the potential on (1 speeds up the dying away when the speech stops, as shown in Figure 2, where'rectifier valve R1 and battery B1 represent the limiting device. 1 I
- the continuous waves may be varied by the voice in any of the well known methods.
- lina telephone transmitter the combination of a thermionic generator, a rect1fier,
- valve comprising a plate, filament and grid
- said plate andfilament being connected to said condenser, means for coupling said grid to the first mentioned circuit and an oscillation circuit connected to the plate and filasaid plate and filament being connected tosaid condenser, means for coupling said gridto the first mentioned circuit and an oscilla:
- said condenser from 19.
- the combi nation of a thermionic generator a rectifier, a condenser cooperating With the generator, means whereby the voice causes current to be supplied to'the condenser from the rectifier, and means whereby the voice is caused to vary the high frequency current produced by the enerator.
- a thermionic generator comprising a filament, a grid and an anode, the anode being connected to one side of the condenser and the grid being connected to the other side of the condenser through the secondary of the .second transformer.
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- Mobile Radio Communication Systems (AREA)
Description
Jan. 2, 1923. LMLLQZQL H. J. ROUND.
TRANSMITTER FOR TELEPHONY.
FILED MAR-31, 1920.
Fatentecl Jan; 2, H233, I
- entree iaerenr cornice...
.HENRY JUSEPH ROUND, 0F LONDQN, ENGLAND, AQQTGNOE TO THE ,RADKOCURJPURA- TTQZF Q15 AMERICA, @F NEW- YORK, N. 52.,
A CQEJPURATIQN @F DELAWARE.
TRANSMITTER FQR TELEPHONY.,
Application filed march 31, 1929. I Serial Katmai? To all whom it may (concern:
Be it known that T, HENRY. Josnrrr ROUND, a subject of the King of Great Britain, residin at 9 Woodberry Crescent, Muswell Hill, ondon, England, have invented new and useful Improvements in Transmitters for Telephony, of which the following is a specification.
This invention relates tov improvements in telephone transmitters of the t pe employing thermionic generators, an its object is to provide an arrangement whereby the generation of the continuous waves upon which the sound vibrations are impressed is controlled b the voice.
lit is wel known that the necessity for starting these continuous waves when it is desired to speak and for stopping them when it is desired to listen is an impediment to free conversation as some switching device is usually required. v
According to this invention, means are provided whereby the voice itself causes:
both direct and alternating current, to be fed to a thermionic generator, the direct current, starting with the voice and stopping with the voice, causes continuous waves to be generated while the alternating current causes the amplitude of these waves to be varied.
Preferably there is connected to the generator a large condenser connected through a rectifier .to a transformer in the microphone circuit' so that any Vibrations of the current in this circuit give the condenser a charge which leaks rapidly away when the vibrations cease. The microphone is also connected to the primary of another transformer, usually in series with the large condenser and with a smaller one which forms part of the oscillatory circuit.
This invention is illustrated by the accompanying drawing which shows it as applied to wireless telephony, Fig. 1 being a diagrammatic illustration of circuit arondary of T2 to the anode of the generator V connected to an aerial A. Tt'will be seen that since there is no source of potential such as the usual battery in the anode filament circuit of V there will be no generation of oscillations by V until speech is commenced when direct current w1ll be fed to the anode filam nt circuit from the charge in condenser (1', due to the transformer T1 and the rectifier lit. The valve will then generate continuous waves the amplitude of which will be varied according to the speech by the almrnating currents fed to the valve by the transformer T2 and the envelope of the oscillations will correspond to the alternating current wave and the speech will be reproduced at the receiving end without distortion.
If the windings of T1 and T2 are such that a fairly large part of the energy goes to the production of the direct current and only a smaller part to the production of the alternating current, a rapid rise of direct current potential is obtained on the condenser as soon as speech starts.
In order, however, to prevent this potential from rising to more than a definite value, a limiting device may be employed which by limiting the potential on (1 speeds up the dying away when the speech stops, as shown in Figure 2, where'rectifier valve R1 and battery B1 represent the limiting device. 1 I
Tn this arrangement also is shown the alternating 'current produced by the voice as acting on the grid of the generating valve V and the resulting oscillations are then magnified by the Valve circuit V2, having a high voltage input source HT connected across the plate and filament. 'The magnified oscillations are supplied by the valve V2 to the antenna A. j
These two v -,diagrarns are shown merely as illustrations of the invention which is not limited to these circuits in particular.
The continuous waves may be varied by the voice in any of the well known methods.
What I claim is r v 1. In a telephone transmitter, the combination of a thermionic generator, a rectifier and means whereby the voice causes direct current to be supplied to the generator fro the rectifier.
2. lina telephone transmitter, the combination of a thermionic generator, a rect1fier,
rectifier and a condenser, a three electrode",
valve comprising a plate, filament and grid,
said plate andfilament being connected to said condenser, means for coupling said grid to the first mentioned circuit and an oscillation circuit connected to the plate and filasaid plate and filament being connected tosaid condenser, means for coupling said gridto the first mentioned circuit and an oscilla:
tion circuit connectedto the plate and fila-' ment, and means for coupling the grid to the oscillation circuit. r v
18. In a telephone transmitter, the combi nation of a thermionic generator, a rectifier, a condenser cooperating With the generator,
and means whereby the voice causes current to be supplied to said rectifier.
said condenser from 19. In. a telephone transmitter, the combi nation of a thermionic generator, a rectifier, a condenser cooperating With the generator, means whereby the voice causes current to be supplied to'the condenser from the rectifier, and means whereby the voice is caused to vary the high frequency current produced by the enerator.
nation of a microphone, a source of current, two transformers, arectifier, a condenser connected in series With the rectifier and na t lephone transmitter, the combir with the secondary'of onetransformer, a device adapted to limit the potential on the condenser, and a thermionic generator comprising a filament, a grid and an anode, the anode being connected to one side of the condenser and the grid being connected to the other side of the condenser through the secondary of the .second transformer.
In testimony that l[ claim the foregoing as my invention l have signed my name this 23rd day of February 1920.'
v HENRY JUSEPH retire;
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US370177A US1441029A (en) | 1920-03-31 | 1920-03-31 | Transmitter for telephony |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US370177A US1441029A (en) | 1920-03-31 | 1920-03-31 | Transmitter for telephony |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| US1441029A true US1441029A (en) | 1923-01-02 |
Family
ID=23458549
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| US370177A Expired - Lifetime US1441029A (en) | 1920-03-31 | 1920-03-31 | Transmitter for telephony |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US1441029A (en) |
Cited By (3)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2981833A (en) * | 1955-03-17 | 1961-04-25 | Jr George W Bryan | Sound powered radio transmitter |
| US2999926A (en) * | 1953-12-30 | 1961-09-12 | Rca Corp | Semi-conductor signal transmitting systems |
| US3002087A (en) * | 1953-05-01 | 1961-09-26 | Itt | Self-powered radio transmitter |
-
1920
- 1920-03-31 US US370177A patent/US1441029A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (3)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US3002087A (en) * | 1953-05-01 | 1961-09-26 | Itt | Self-powered radio transmitter |
| US2999926A (en) * | 1953-12-30 | 1961-09-12 | Rca Corp | Semi-conductor signal transmitting systems |
| US2981833A (en) * | 1955-03-17 | 1961-04-25 | Jr George W Bryan | Sound powered radio transmitter |
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