DTMF dial tone


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  1. #1
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    ok but what is off hook.
    I mean I have a dual splitter from the telephone line. One line goes to a telephone and the second line will go to the Pic chip. When I need to dial from the chip, how do I do an auto hook off on the telephone line so I can use the DMTFOUT command?

    k
    Last edited by lerameur; - 10th October 2007 at 19:33.

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    Quote Originally Posted by lerameur View Post
    ok but what is off hook.
    I mean I have a dual splitter from the telephone line. One line goes to a telephone and the second line will go to the Pic chip. When I need to dial from the chip, how do I do an auto hook off on the telephone line so I can use the DMTFOUT command?

    k
    As I already told in in the earlier reply, themoment you lift the hanset from the telephone , it is called OFFHOOK. Now in your contest- you may know that the exchange gives a voltage of 48V DC with a max current limit of 35mA. this current will flow thro the switch provided in the instrument. in your case you have to provise a trmnsformer primary loop thro' a relay contact controlled by you . then if the loop is extended , it is called OFFhook


    this can be checked by inserting a DMM in DC mA range in series to one of the limbs by breaking the connection and inserting the Meter for current measurement.
    Regards,
    Sarma

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    anybody have a schematic of this?

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    Quote Originally Posted by lerameur View Post
    anybody have a schematic of this?
    Download the hardware datasheet UM91215 from www.alldatasheet.com

    you will find entire telephone circuit diagramover there.

    see how they implemented in hardware. you can convert it functionally to PIC
    Regards,
    Sarma

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    Default YouŽll need a wet transformer

    Wet transformers with 600:600 impedance are built to match telephone line Z.
    This kind of transformer allows DC voltage levels to go through their nucleus without being saturated.
    Connect your line to one of this transformers to off-hook
    Last edited by Josuetas; - 11th October 2007 at 23:44.

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    You might take a look at Cermetek's website, as what you really need is known as a DAA. The phone company outputs 48 volts dc normally to your home phone, and when the phone rings there is a 20 Hertz ac superimposed onto the line that is usually between 90 and 120 volts. If you connect a PIC directly to the line you will likely fry the PIC, and you are also liable for any damage that you cause to the telephone company's equipment. Anything that you connect to a phone line is required by law to have agency approval, here in the United States that means the FCC. The Cermetek units will signal the PIC when the phone is ringing, and allow the PIC to go 'off-hook.' They also provide all neccessary isolation so that your PIC and the phone line are both safe, as well as the hybrid circuitry to get you from two wire to four. You will need to filter the DTMF out of the PIC using the circuit in the PICBASIC manual before you feed it into the DAA. Clare also has units that might fit your project, both of these companies are well known in telecommunications circles.

    You might find it easier, if all you need to do is ring a telephone, to find an old modem and connect it to the PIC using RS-232. Then you can just send AT commands to dial the telephone. The DTMF signals will be produced in your modem. Since you aren't concerned about speed, any old 2400 baud or whatever you can find will work fine. There are millions of old modems out collecting dust since now almost everyone is using ethernet to connect to the Internet. E-bay has a bunch of brand new external modems, you can buy one for ten bucks!

    Jerry.
    If your oscilloscope costs more than your car...

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    using a modem is a good idea, plus I have a few of those 33.3 external modem laying around. just have to figure out how to hook it up to a pic but that should be too hard. thanks

    ken

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