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'[PIC]: dtmf generator/receiver'
2000\10\01@031336 by pang khong lin

picon face
hi, i will be doing a tele remote system. at the moment i am thinking of
using those readily available DTMF generator or receiver IC.
My question is, can a PIC alone be able to generate those signal( w/o other
IC )? Since i am very weak in analog electronics any information on
interfacing the telephone line will be greatly appreciated.
for example, what kind of impedances that is neccesary to be seen by the
telephone exchange when it is on hook of off hook? i read that it is around
220ohm. can i simply use a resistor to match the required impedance? or can
anyone tell me what does a 1:1 transformer that are normally found in modem
used for? I would like to learn more about impedance matching in a
communication line, can anyone point me to a good and practical tutorial?

sorry for being too [EE]: , thanks a lot.
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2000\10\01@032414 by David VanHorn

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face
At 07:12 AM 10/1/00 +0000, you wrote:
>hi, i will be doing a tele remote system. at the moment i am thinking of
>using those readily available DTMF generator or receiver IC.
>My question is, can a PIC alone be able to generate those signal( w/o other
>IC )?

Yes, but you may have an easier time if you use the holtek DTMF transciever
chips.



>Since i am very weak in analog electronics any information on
>interfacing the telephone line will be greatly appreciated.
>for example, what kind of impedances that is neccesary to be seen by the
>telephone exchange when it is on hook of off hook? i read that it is around
>220ohm. can i simply use a resistor to match the required impedance? or can
>anyone tell me what does a 1:1 transformer that are normally found in modem
>used for? I would like to learn more about impedance matching in a
>communication line, can anyone point me to a good and practical tutorial?


Grab a copy of "Understanding telephone electronics" from radio shack.
To do a proper line interface isn't hard, but it's not something you just
throw together.



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