2. Principle of Data Transmitting and Receiving System
The CPU inside the CP unit has such memory that
stores the data as is shown in Fig. 42. When the
specific function code is dialed at station, the
1-word data is stored in a designated area. The
1-word data consists of 16 bits, and the 1-bit data
is expressed as 0 or 1 in binary code, with 0 set
for relay OFF and 1 for relay ON. The simplest
way of controlling the indicator or controller by the
content of the data is to directly connect between
each 1-bit data and the device via a cable. The
total number of transmission wires in this case is
equal to the number of bit data plus 1 (common
line). A system using the CP-64 requires
The data transmitting and receiving system em-
ployed in the EXES-6000 mentioned hereafter
requires only 2 transmission wires instead of
above tremendous number of wires.
Fig. 42 Memory Map in CPU
— 48 —
(16 × 32) × 15 + 1 = 7,681 wires.
Summary of Contents for EXES-6000
Page 1: ...TOA EXES 6000 SYSTEM TOA Corporation KOBE JAPAN...
Page 13: ...1 Voice Signal Flow Fig 15 Voice Signal Flow 10 II VOICE SIGNAL AND DIAL SIGNAL FLOWS...
Page 18: ...15 Fig 19 Voice and Dial Signal Flows 16...
Page 31: ...Fig 32 Zone Paging Signal Flow 29...
Page 32: ...Fig 33 All Call Paging Signal Flow 30...
Page 39: ...EXCHANGE A No 200 327 EXCHANGE B No 470 597 38 39...
Page 47: ...Fig 41 System Block Diagram of Data Transmitting and Receiving Units in CP 6 4 System 47...
Page 50: ...Fig 44 Contents of Data from CPU and Conversion Process into Transmitting Signal FSK 50...
Page 60: ...TOA Corporation KOBE JAPAN No 833 72 051 30 EGA09101100E Printed in Japan...