| 摘要 |
1,053,326. Automatic exchange systems. SIEMENS & HALSKE A.G. Aug. 20, 1964 [Aug. 20, 1963], No. 34088/64. Heading H4K. In a time division multiplex PABX system in which the addresses of a calling and a called party are stored in respective circulating stores at a time slot allotted to the connection between the parties, and wherein the output from the stores is dependent upon a pulse circulating at the same time slot in respective auxiliary stores, either party may initiate a call-back (interim or transfer call) by transmitting a signal to a central control system of the exchange whereby inter alia the auxiliary pulse of the subscriber who did not call back is erased to temporarily interrupt the original connection. A (calling) subscriber N1 connected during time slot P1 to (called) exchange line ALx may initiate a callback by operating a special key whereby a central-control StE, during the multiplex cycle in which an address register AZ delivers the address of N1, allots a digit receiver ZEx to N1, inserts a pulse at PI in a calling-party, initiates a call-back, store RA and erases the control pulse circulating in auxiliary store Uda. In addition a control pulse in a second auxiliary store Udb may also be erased. The continuity switch Sp1 between circulating store Ua and decoder Da is thus inhibited and prevents operation of speech switch SN1 at time slot P1. The address of the interim party is recorded in circulating store Ub at a new pulse phase, e.g. P2 allotted to the call-back and assuming that this party is free the call proceeds in the normal manner. At the end of the interim call either party may operate his special key whereby either the original connection at P1 is restored or the address of the calling-back party is replaced by that of the called-back party (call transfer) in Ua at P1 whereafter the new call proceeds as before. The same time slot may be used for an interim call as for the original call if a further circulating store is available (see Specification 1,053,325. The circulating stores include magneto-strictive delay lines (Fig. 3, not shown). . |
