Ciphering system

摘要

1,039,393. Telegraphy. C.S.F. COMPAGNIE GENERALE DE TELEGRAPHIE SANS FIL. April 23, 1964 [April 23, 1963], No. 16968/64. Heading H4P. In a cipher system, data to be ciphered, which has a p.r.f. of F1, is sampled at a higher rate F, where F1=FN/(N+ 1), and after each N pulses there is added a random pulse. At the receiver the random pulses are deleted and the p.r.f. restored to F1. Multi-level signals are referred to. At the transmitter, the data A, Fig. 2, is synchronized with clock pulses H of p.r.f. F1. The clock also provides the higher frequency pulses B and G. Pulses B and H are fed to a coincidence gate. Normally, the data pulses pass to a circuit where they are sampled by H, but when coincidence is detected (after each N data pulses) the output C of a random pulse generator, controlled by G, is sampled instead. The output D3 of the sampling circuit is transmitted as E. At the receiver, clock pulses B, Fig. 4 (not shown), are derived from the ciphered data, and from these, by division, pulses H which have a p.r.f. of F1. The pulses H are delayed to give pulses H1 which sample the received data. From the samples K the original data L is reconstituted.