United Networks Inc.

Manu-tronics, Inc.

Jan Synek

Alfred M Hestad

Michael Tentler

Harold O Hansen

A solid state network for subscriber station is amenable to hybridization and mass production, minimizing costly, heavy components, facilitating transmission and reception of communication signals almost independently of variation in line impedance, and controlling a sidetone level with in-phase signals, through the use of as few as one transmitting transistor that is in series with the transmitter and also in series with the receiver, and as few as one receiving transistor.

Subscriber station network

A solid state network for subscriber stations which uses a first active element to couple both the transmitter and the receiver to the telephone lines and uses non-inductive component for compensation to minimize costly heavy components and to facilitate transmission and reception of communication signals almost independently of variations in line length.

An improved dialing system, basically powered through the line, that provides automatic dialing of stored, frequently used numbers and the last number dialed. Self-test capabilities are provided to enable and test all the stored number memory locations automatically. Outgoing call restrictions are provided with a programmable code to bypass the call restriction. The system automatically converts push button dialing to rotary outpulsing, or generates dual tone multi-frequency dialing signals.

Dialing system

A push button to rotary dial converter system for converting push button telephones to provide rotary dial type pulsed outputs. The system provided is universal and can be used with almost any subscriber set that is made to provide push button signals to the telephone system and is especially useful when the telephone system involved is not equipped to receive variable frequency dialing signals. Responsive to the operation of the selected push buttons, pulses are transmitted through the line. The system is unique, among other ways, in that the connection to the network is electronically opened during out pulsing and a parallel power supply arrangement is employed; and it is applicable even when only one pair of hook switche contacts are available, and one side of the pair of hook switch contacts are tied together. The system further includes a bridge circuit for maintaining the polarity on the subscriber set independent of telephone line polarity reversals, a portion of the bridge circuit also being used to prevent operation of the subscriber set ringer in response to the rotary dial type pulses.

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Chicago, IL, United States of America

Jan Synek