Patent GB-842196-A (GB)
Title: Improvements in or relating to connecting device for automatic telephone watch
IPC: H04M1/65
Filed: 1958-05-09
Abstract: 842,196. Automatic exchange systems. TELEFONAKTIEBOLAGET L. M. ERICSSON. May 9, 1958 [May 9, 1957], No. 14927/58. Class 40 (4). An automatic exchange comprises special relay sets to which access is obtained by dialling a special preliminary number and which record the calling and dialled numbers. When later the party having the dialled number raises his handset a special dial tone is given. The invention may be applied to warn a subscriber that all incoming calls intended for him are being diverted either to another instrument or to a common central talking machine which intimates that the wanted subscriber is absent; or to inform the subscriber that another subscriber, whose identity can be obtained from a second talking-machine, wishes to be called. Normal call.-When a subscriber A1 calls, operation of his line relay LR1 brings up a select magnet S11 associated with the tens group to which he belongs, the latter completing a register selection circuit in which a selecting relay F3, a relay RR4 in the seized register and relay GM operate. RR4 operates an associated operating magnet GB1 which causes switch RS to connect the incoming line to the register. RR2 and D11 then operate in series and F3, S11 release immediately, whilst GM commences its slow release. Relay RR1 followed by RR3 operates to the calling subscriber's line loop, and dial tone is reverted from source Su2. Dialled impulses indicating subscriber A2, whose number is 12, set PR which in turn sets chains El ... E0, E11 . . . E10, so that E1 and E12 remain operated. Relays ER1, ER2 come up after the respective digits, the latter seizing the marker if this is free by the operation of the chain relay G3 in series with RR8. The tens relay D1 now operates to mark the tens lead t11 and to connect up the unit leads t1 t2 . . . to the subscriber's line circuits in which LR1 marks tl. These markings bring up calling line marking relays T11, T1. Called line marking relays U11 U2 also operate over the called line multiple u, being energized over contacts of E1, E12. Relay RR8 also completes a link selection circuit in which selecting relay H11 operates in series with the associated select magnet S9 and relay MR2 in the marker. If the called line is free MR3 operates and shortcircuits its high-resistance winding to bring up operating magnet B2 over the called line marking relay tree. Likewise B1 is brought up over the calling line marking relay tree. The called and calling lines are thus connected to the same side of link SN in which N2 and N3 operate over the calling loop. Ringing current RG is applied to the called subscriber's loop over the b-wire and ringing tone to the caller over the a-wire. Meantime B1 has released RR1, RR3 which restores the register and marker. When the called subscriber answers, N1 operates over his loop, whereupon LR1, N3, N2 release, the latter slowly during which period N3 reoperates to both subscriber's loops and the call is thus set up. If the called subscriber is busy, MR4 operates to bring up select magnet S0 and MR5 and release S9. Relay MR5 brings up B1 and connection is established via the link to busy tone generator Su1. Diversion of calls intended for A2 to A1. The subscriber initiates call from A1 and dials 09. Registration of the digits on chains E1 . . . E0, E11 ... E10 brings up RR7, RR5, after which these chains are released, and dial tone again reverted. The subscriber then dials 12, the number appropriate to A2. Relays E1, E12 operate. G3 and RR8 operate as before but now the chain R1 . . . R3 is energized to cause the selection of a free relay set. R1 (say) energizes in series with RO2 in the selected relay set and RO4 follows, to render the set responsive to signals incoming from the marker multiples t and u. Identification of the calling subscriber and the dialled subscriber's number in these multiples occurs as before and these are now registered on K11, K21 (calling subscriber A1) and K31, K42 (dialled subscriber A2). RO1 remains operated in the hold circuit of these relays and busies the relay set. RR5 restores the register to normal and R1 releases, bringing up R06 in the relay set. When next a call to subscriber A2 is attempted the appearance of the tens marking in the u multiple is diverted by K31 to relay RO7. Likewise the units marking is diverted by K42 to RO8 via a contact of RO7 Thus when the appropriate combinations of markings is received RO8 operates and brings up MR1 in the marker. The latter disables the normal marker multiple and instead energizes leads s1 s2 which causes contacts of K11 K21 to apply markings in the u multiple appropriate to the number 11 (A1). Relays U1, U11 thus operate and the call is set up as before to the subscriber so marked. Annulment of diversion.-The subscriber dials 01 from any extension. This results in RR5 and RR6 coming up and restoration of the digitreceiving chains as before. The digits 12 of the substation A2 to which calls are to be restored are now dialled to bring up E1, E12. RR8, G3 R07, RO8 operate as for an ordinary call to A2, but RO8 now brings up RO3 since RR6 is up. This releases K11, K21, K31, K42 and brings up RR5 which restores the register and the relay set is then released. Diversion of call to a transmitter of a predetermined message (e.g. " Wanted subscriber absent-call information bureau ").-If the subscriber A1 is to be absent from his substation, he initiates a call from that substation and dials 02. This brings up RR7, RR8 in the register and a free relay set is selected as before. Relays K11, K21 come up over the calling subscriber identification multiple t as before and relays K30, K42 come up over the called line multiple u marked in accordance with the digits 02. K30 opens the circuit for RO6 so that this relay does not operate as previously. RO1 comes up in the holding circuits for the K-relays and RR5 restores the register as before. When subsequently another subscriber dials 11 which is now registered on K11, K21, relays RO7, R08 operate as before to bring up MR1 in the marker, and the markings corresponding to 02 are extended via contacts of K30, K42 to the u-multiple to bring up U10, U2. These relays cause the setting up of the call to the talking- machine T1 in the normal manner with the exception that ringing is prevented and switchthrough effected by the immediate operation of N1 over the choke Z1. Special dial tone for subscriber from whom calls are diverted.-When a call is initiated and GM operates during the seizing of a register it operates relays RO5 in all relays sets set up for a transfer service. When D1 operates for marking the calling line, if the marked t-wires are appropriate to an operated combination of relays K31 ... K30, K41 . . . K40 then this causes the operation of R07 and RO8 in the relay set to bring up RR10 in the register. This causes the substitution of the special dial tone source Su5 for Su2. Caller wishes absent or busy called party to call him back.-Caller A1 (11) wishing the party A2 (12) to call him back dials 00 followed by 12. Dialling of 00 brings up RR7, RR9, RR5 after which the relay chains release as before. When 12 is dialled the register is connected to the marker and a free relay set chosen R1, R02, RO4 operating as before. Relays K11, K21 respond to the calling line identification in the t-multiple and K31, K42 to the called line identification in the u-multiple, and because RR9 is up RO11, RO5 come up. RO1 operates as before to bring up RR5 to release the register. When the subscriber A2 raises his handset and connects to a register, RO7 and RO8 operate over the t multiple as described in the preceding paragraph to bring up RR10 in the register so that special dial tone from Su5 is received. The subscriber A2 thereupon dials 01 which brings up RR5, RR6, RR7 and the rest of the register is then reset. The subscriber then dials his own number 12. This brings up RO7, RO8 as before, and now, because RR6 is up, RO10 operates to bring up V1 in a chain V1, V3 . . . V7, each relay being associated with a different relay set. More than one of these may be operated if several requests for A2 to ring back has been made. Say V3 is also up. V1 operates V2 which holds V3 and brings up RO9. V3 operates V4. Relay RO 11 prepares marking in the u-multiple corresponding to the number 00 and the marking circuit is completed when RO8 operates MR1, whereupon relays U0, U10 are operated. Relay RO10 initiates the selection of a free link and connection is then set up in the usual way over this link to the talking equipment V, the corresponding operating magnet B4 being indicated by U0, U10. Ring cutoff and switch through is effected by coil Z2. In the talking equipment P11 operates (after a slight delay imposed by relays P13, P12) and brings up P22 to energize the drive for the talking-machine PF. When the machine goes offnormal P15 comes up to operate PV which connects up the first talking head HPV which emits the phrase " please call." At the end of the revolution P14 operates and releases PV. At the beginning of the next revolution P17 operates P1 over contacts of K11 (indicative of the first digit of the number to be announced). Relay P1 is one of ten relays P1 . . . P0 operable over contacts of the corresponding relays in the relay set to cause the talking heads HP1 . . . HP0 to announce the various digits as required. P1 connects the talking-head HP1 which announces the word " one." At the end of the revolution P16 operates, releases P1 and on the next revolution P1 is again operated, this time over contacts of K21 (indicative of the second digit to be announced). Thus the talking head HP1 is again connected up to announce the second digit " one." At the end of this revolution P18 operates and releases P1 and V1. P21 and P20 operate to release P14-P19 after which P21 releases. V1 releases V2 and RO1 so that the relay set is restored to normal. The talking equipmen