Home Community

Notes on the Link intercom
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
May 25, 2013, 06:56:51 PM
Home Help Search Calendar Login Register
News: trade your components on this new board: "Components trade"

Advertisements
No New Posts
Today at 01:39:33 AM
in
Advertisements
by google

+  Electronics-Lab.com Community
|-+  Electronics Forums
| |-+  Projects Q/A (Moderators: gogo2520, Herman the German, Hero999)
| | |-+  Notes on the Link intercom
« previous next »
Pages: 1 [2] Print
Author Topic: Notes on the Link intercom  (Read 17220 times)
Alpha
Newbie
*
Posts: 12


I'm a llama!


View Profile
« Reply #14 on: January 25, 2006, 02:19:55 AM »

Folks,
the transformer depicted in the diagrams is a simple audio style transformer, with a 1K centre tapped winding (for the phone handset side of the cct) and an 8 ohm winding, which is used to couple dial tone, ring tone and busy tone (where it's used) from IC1's output pin 5, to the caller.

The pin number on IC1 where D3 is connected is pin 4 - pins 3 and 11 aren't shown either, and they form the voltage control pins for each half of the NE 556 dual timer chip. You can connect 0.1uF greencaps from each pin to ground for a smoother tone output and more stability in the circuit, especially if your power supply arrangements are a little rough.

Connecting the buzzers inside older pulse dial handsets shouldn't be too much of a problem. You can use 2 sided tape to stick them to the inside of the base of each phone handset, and sonnect them via the phone's switch hooks. You may need to check the handset circuit diagram, or alternatively, trace it out on the pc board, to see where the AC ringer's blocking capacitor is. You will need to bypass it (use a jumper wire) as the DC signal from the Link's ringer circuitry won't pass trhough the blocking cap.

Hope this answers all current questions for now.

Austin Hellier
Downunder
Logged

Ashfeel
Newbie
*
Posts: 1


View Profile
« Reply #15 on: March 19, 2006, 11:23:13 AM »

Hi sir,
        i tried your link intercom and got a perfect result for 9 phone handsets unless i connect the buzzer to the switch hook inside the phone handset. When the phone is off-hook then the collector of its associated transistor is getting a voltage due to the voltage at the pin of handset's switch hook in off-hook condition. Due to this there is an additional clock pulse to the counter for the output pins after that particular handset, for example if #4 is off-hook and we dial #6 then the ring goes to #7 instead of #6. Could u please help me out for connecting the buzzer properly to the switch hook so that i can get rid of that voltage. Please reply me as early as possible, its very urgent.
   Thank you..
Logged

vihangas
Newbie
*
Posts: 1


View Profile
« Reply #16 on: August 11, 2012, 08:25:45 AM »

Hi There,
I have a question on design "The Link Telephone Intercom " The Qx transistor used has Collector pin open. Is it intended to tie up at GND?
Logged

Pages: 1 [2] Print 
« previous next »
Jump to:  

Advertisements
No New Posts
Today at 01:39:33 AM
in
Advertisements
by google


Login with username, password and session length

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.18 | SMF © 2013, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!

 

 

Search Site | Advertising | Add your link here | Contact Us | Android TV Box
Elektrotekno.com | Free Schematics Search Engine | Electronic Kits | Electronic Accessories