| 摘要 |
1,129,882. Radio signalling. RAYTHEON CO. 19 June, 1963 [28 June, 1962], No. 24489/63. Heading H4L. In a coded radio transmission and receiving system, each digit of information transmitted (numerals or alphabetic elements), is represented by a unique frequency spectrum. A fixed number of separate frequencies are generated at the transmitter and all of these are transmitted in a separate sequence for each information digit, with a separation of 200 cycles per second. The transmitted signal consists of a series of separate frequencies occurring in sequence during a specified time interval. The digit pulse is thus expanded, giving increased power and range. At the receiver, the series of frequencies, representing each digit is subjected to a delay so that the frequencies appear simultaneously at the delay output terminals and are applied on code selector which selects the coded information in conjunction with a summing device to provide an output signal in the form of a time compressed pulse from the particular output line corresponding to received frequency signal, i.e. to the transmitted digit. The digits to be transmitted are introduced by the teletypewriter 12, Fig. 1a, through the code selector 16. The latter selects the appropriate frequency spectrum from the filters 30, by means of the gates 47 and the succession is formed by the summing circuit 34. The transmitter output comprises concentric frequency steps separated by multiples of 200 cycles/sec., ranging from 100 kc. to 109�4 kc. At the receiver, Fig. 1b, the received pattern of frequencies pass into the delay line 54 and appear simultaneously at the output lines. The particular code is selected at 56, which has selector cards corresponding to ten like cases in the selector 16. The component output frequencies are supplied to the correct filters of the matrix 58 and the output of the summer circuit is a composite pulse. |
