US985186A - Telephone system. - Google Patents

Telephone system. Download PDF

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Publication number
US985186A
US985186A US52786109A US1909527861A US985186A US 985186 A US985186 A US 985186A US 52786109 A US52786109 A US 52786109A US 1909527861 A US1909527861 A US 1909527861A US 985186 A US985186 A US 985186A
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circuit
telephones
telephone
metallic
central station
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US52786109A
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Oscar M Leich
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CRACRAFT-LEICH ELECTRIC Co
CRACRAFT LEICH ELECTRIC Co
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CRACRAFT LEICH ELECTRIC Co
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    • HELECTRICITY
    • H04ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
    • H04LTRANSMISSION OF DIGITAL INFORMATION, e.g. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION
    • H04L5/00Arrangements affording multiple use of the transmission path
    • H04L5/20Arrangements affording multiple use of the transmission path using different combinations of lines, e.g. phantom working

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  • OSCAR M LEICI-I, OF GENOA, ILLINOIS, ASSIGNOR TO CRACRAFT-LEICI-I ELECTRIC COMPANY, OF GENOA, ILLINOIS, A CORPORATION OF ILLINOIS.
  • My invention relates to telephone systems, and has for its object the provision of novel means, whereby additional service can be supplied from a metallic telephone line, and consists in the preferred embodiment thereof in providing a plurality of ordinary telephone instruments in bridge of a metallic line, and a second set of telephones so arranged that they are used over said metallic circuit, but the talking currents do not traverse said circuit metallically, but traverse the two conductors thereof in parallel. Novel means are employed for edecting this connection, both at the substations and at the central station.
  • I have shown line wires 1 and 2, which end at a central station in a drop 3, bridged across said metallic circuit normally, and a. jack 4.
  • I employ a plug 5, operators listening key 6, repeating coil 7, operators ringing key 8, and the answering plug 9.
  • I show ordinary bridging telephones 10, 10, which are directly in bridge of the metallic circuit wires 1 and 2, and which telephones 10 are connected in the ordinary well-under-V stood manner, to operate in connection with the drop 3 and jack 4, which bridging telephones are provided with necessary means for sending metallic signals to operate the drop, as well as the bells associated with each bridging telephone.
  • I provide a drop 11, which, as shown, is connected so that the terminals of its winding are attached to the line wires 1 and 2, and a central portion of its winding is connected by ineansof a conductor 10 to the jack 13 to ground at 14.
  • the ack 13 is so arranged that when the plug 5 is inserted, the j ack and cord circuit are in such condition that talking service can be had over the two line wires 1 and 2, in parallel, and this can be carried on, even though the jack 4 is used for talking service over the line wires 1 and 2, metallically.
  • the telephones at stations E and F cooperate, and these telephones have the customary transmitter 15, receiver 16, the switchhook 18, generator 19, and magneto bell 20.
  • the telephonie circuit which begins with conductor 21, and ends with the conductor 22, connects, as is seen, between the ground 23 and the central or intermediate portion of the winding of a ringer 24, which I prefer to employ, which ringer has two cores, 25, 25, each core having two windings, 26 and 27, the windings 27 being directly in series and the windings 26 being directly in series, and the two being then serially included in bridge of the conductors 1 and 2, the conductor 21 connecting with said ringer windings between the coils 27 and the coils 26.
  • the gongs 28 of the ringer can be used to receive metallic signals, if desired. It will be seen from this that the stations E and F can communicate among themselves without disturbing the remaining stations, and yet, if desired, they can talk through the central station through the agency of the drop 11 and jack 13. It will be noted that the ringer 24 serves the double purpose of indicating metallic calls, and also as a winding, to permit of this dual service.
  • Vsignalreceiving device at the central sta- ⁇ tion responsive to calls from said bridging telephones, a second set of telephones also l associated with said line circuit, a signal receiving device provided for each telephone 'of y.the second set whose winding associates its companion telephone to the line circuit aforesaid, said'telephones adapted for use over the two Wires of the metallic circuit in parallel and a return circuit, and a. signal- Yreceiving device at the central station in combination with interconnecting ⁇ devices also operable only overl the said two wires in parallel and a return circuit.
  • 2i.V A telephone system having aY central station yunited by a metallic line circuit with a plurality of substations, bridging telephone instruments at some of said sub- ⁇ stations bridged to said metallic circuit, a
  • Y signal-receiving device at the central station responsive to calls from said bridging telephones, a second set of telephones also associated with saidfline circuit., said telephones adaptedfor use over the two wires of the metallic circuit in parallel Vand a -return circuit, a signal actuating winding bridged across said line circuit Afor each of said second set off telephones and between lwhose neutral point and the return circuit the kassociated telephone is connected, and' a signal-receiving ⁇ device at the central station in combination with interconnecting devices'also operable only over the said two wires in parallel and a return circuit.
  • a telephone ysystem having a centralA ystation united by a metallic line circuit with l a plurality of substations, bridging telephone instruments at some of said substa tions bridged to said metallic circuit, a nal-receiving device at the central station responsive to calls freni said bridging telephones, a second set of telephones adapted for use over the two wires of the metallic circuit in parallel and a return circuit, a winding having two' coils and two cores bridged across said ,line circuit for each of said ⁇ set, of telephones y'and between whose neutral point and there-turn circuit the associated telephone is connected, and al signal-receiving device at the central station in combination with .interconnecting devices valso operable only over the said two wires v Copies of this patent may be obtained for ve cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of (Patents, Washington, D.'C. A

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Signal Processing (AREA)
  • Computer Networks & Wireless Communication (AREA)
  • Cable Transmission Systems, Equalization Of Radio And Reduction Of Echo (AREA)

Description

-o. M. LEIGH.
TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
APPLIOATION FILEDVNOV. 13, 1909.
Patented `Feb. 28, 1911.
www
"UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE..
OSCAR M. LEICI-I, OF GENOA, ILLINOIS, ASSIGNOR TO CRACRAFT-LEICI-I ELECTRIC COMPANY, OF GENOA, ILLINOIS, A CORPORATION OF ILLINOIS.
TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Specification of Letters Patent. Patnted Feb. 28, 1911.
Application filed November 13, 1909. Serial No. 527,861.
To all whomfit may concern:
Bc it known that I, OSCAR M. LnioH, citizen of the United States, residing at Genoa, in the county of Dekalb and State of Illinois, have invented a certain new and useful Improvement in Telephone Systems, of which the following is a full, clear, concise, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming a part of this speciication.
My invention relates to telephone systems, and has for its object the provision of novel means, whereby additional service can be supplied from a metallic telephone line, and consists in the preferred embodiment thereof in providing a plurality of ordinary telephone instruments in bridge of a metallic line, and a second set of telephones so arranged that they are used over said metallic circuit, but the talking currents do not traverse said circuit metallically, but traverse the two conductors thereof in parallel. Novel means are employed for edecting this connection, both at the substations and at the central station.
I will describe my invention more in detail by reference to the accompanying drawing, illustrating `one embodiment thereof.
In this drawing, I have shown line wires 1 and 2, which end at a central station in a drop 3, bridged across said metallic circuit normally, and a. jack 4. In association with the jack, I employ a plug 5, operators listening key 6, repeating coil 7, operators ringing key 8, and the answering plug 9. At various substations, B, C and D, I show ordinary bridging telephones 10, 10, which are directly in bridge of the metallic circuit wires 1 and 2, and which telephones 10 are connected in the ordinary well-under-V stood manner, to operate in connection with the drop 3 and jack 4, which bridging telephones are provided with necessary means for sending metallic signals to operate the drop, as well as the bells associated with each bridging telephone. I nd that it is of great service in connection with bridging telephone lines of the type above outlined, and of which there are many in service, to add appliances whereby to accommodate two or more subscribers with the same line, who are desirous, principally, of using the telephone for local service between themselves, and yet have their connections and the central station equipment so arranged that it' occasion offers, the oentralstation may be reached and through service obtained through the central station. These telephones are shown at stations E and F, and are designed to operate over the line wires 1 and 2, in parallel, using the ground as a return circuit. To accommodate telephone service of this kind through the central station, I provide a drop 11, which, as shown, is connected so that the terminals of its winding are attached to the line wires 1 and 2, and a central portion of its winding is connected by ineansof a conductor 10 to the jack 13 to ground at 14. It will be seen that the ack 13 is so arranged that when the plug 5 is inserted, the j ack and cord circuit are in such condition that talking service can be had over the two line wires 1 and 2, in parallel, and this can be carried on, even though the jack 4 is used for talking service over the line wires 1 and 2, metallically.
In connection with the drop 11 and jack 13, the telephones at stations E and F cooperate, and these telephones have the customary transmitter 15, receiver 16, the switchhook 18, generator 19, and magneto bell 20. The telephonie circuit which begins with conductor 21, and ends with the conductor 22, connects, as is seen, between the ground 23 and the central or intermediate portion of the winding of a ringer 24, which I prefer to employ, which ringer has two cores, 25, 25, each core having two windings, 26 and 27, the windings 27 being directly in series and the windings 26 being directly in series, and the two being then serially included in bridge of the conductors 1 and 2, the conductor 21 connecting with said ringer windings between the coils 27 and the coils 26. I can use the gongs 28 of the ringer to receive metallic signals, if desired. It will be seen from this that the stations E and F can communicate among themselves without disturbing the remaining stations, and yet, if desired, they can talk through the central station through the agency of the drop 11 and jack 13. It will be noted that the ringer 24 serves the double purpose of indicating metallic calls, and also as a winding, to permit of this dual service.
While I have herein shown and described the preferred embodiment of my invention,
a j 985,186V
' I do not wislito limit mys'eli1 to the `precise construction andarrangement as herein set forth, but K Having thusdescribed my invention, what I claim as new and desire to secure by Let-- ters Patent is l Y l. A telephone system having a central station united by a metallic line circuit with a plurality of substations, bridging telephoneV instruments at some of said substations bridged to said metallic circuit, a
Vsignalreceiving device at the central sta- `tion responsive to calls from said bridging telephones, a second set of telephones also l associated with said line circuit, a signal receiving device provided for each telephone 'of y.the second set whose winding associates its companion telephone to the line circuit aforesaid, said'telephones adapted for use over the two Wires of the metallic circuit in parallel and a return circuit, and a. signal- Yreceiving device at the central station in combination with interconnecting` devices also operable only overl the said two wires in parallel and a return circuit.
2i.V A telephone system having aY central station yunited by a metallic line circuit with a plurality of substations, bridging telephone instruments at some of said sub-` stations bridged to said metallic circuit, a
Y signal-receiving device at the central station responsive to calls from said bridging telephones, a second set of telephones also associated with saidfline circuit., said telephones adaptedfor use over the two wires of the metallic circuit in parallel Vand a -return circuit, a signal actuating winding bridged across said line circuit Afor each of said second set off telephones and between lwhose neutral point and the return circuit the kassociated telephone is connected, and' a signal-receiving` device at the central station in combination with interconnecting devices'also operable only over the said two wires in parallel and a return circuit. i
telephone system having 4a central stationunited byia Ametallic lineccircuit with a plurality of substations, bridging tele-` phone instruments at some of said substations bridgedrto said metallic circuit, a signal receiving device at the central station .a Vplurality of substations, bridging tele-k phones, a second set Vof telephones also associated with said line circuit, said 4telephones adapted for use over the'two wires 55 o't the metallic circuit in parallel and a return circuit, a winding having four coils bridged across said jline circuit for each of sai-d second set of telephones and'between whose neutral point and the return circuit the associated' telephone is connected, and a signal-receiving device at the central station in combination with interconnecting devices also operableonly over the said two wires in parallelvand a return circuit.
4. A telephone ysystem having a centralA ystation united by a metallic line circuit with l a plurality of substations, bridging telephone instruments at some of said substa tions bridged to said metallic circuit, a nal-receiving device at the central station responsive to calls freni said bridging telephones, a second set of telephones adapted for use over the two wires of the metallic circuit in parallel and a return circuit, a winding having two' coils and two cores bridged across said ,line circuit for each of said `set, of telephones y'and between whose neutral point and there-turn circuit the associated telephone is connected, and al signal-receiving device at the central station in combination with .interconnecting devices valso operable only over the said two wires v Copies of this patent may be obtained for ve cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of (Patents, Washington, D.'C. A
US52786109A 1909-11-13 1909-11-13 Telephone system. Expired - Lifetime US985186A (en)

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