From: rickman on 26 Jul 2010 22:32 It would help if I used the right abbreviation, DDS for Digital Data System and older telecom data interface similar to T1, but slower, with no framing I believe. Rick On Jul 26, 10:19 am, rickman <gnu...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > We happen to be doing an upgrade to an existing card I am selling a > customer and they are asking about the feasibility of providing a DSS > interface (56 kbps AMI encoding). Their thought was to use the audio > I/O which has very strong differential drivers with an output > impedance of 50 ohms. We can boost the sample rate up to 212 ksps, > but with a fixed sample rate. To extract the clock would require a > bit of signal processing, but I feel it is "doable". > > However, we also have an EIA-422 interface on board and I realized > that it might be possible to use this instead. The AMI encoding > requires detection of three levels, +V, 0V and -V. The 422 receivers > have bias resistors added for other purposes which can be used to set > a threshold on the input of say, 0.4 volts. One input can be wired > direct and the other inverted detecting both polarity of pulses as > distinct from the zero state. > > The output can be done by using one pin from each of two differential > drivers so that both are low, one is high or the other is high. > > My concern with this is the lack of adjustment for signal levels. > Whatever threshold is picked for the input would limit the sensitivity > for low signals and also limit the noise discrimination for larger > signals. Likewise, the output would have a single, fixed level. It > looks like these signals are measured as dBdsx (relative to 6 Vpp), > but I haven't found any info on what levels are used. I found test > equipment input specs of +6 to -35 dBdsx. I believe my input circuit > would do ok at a range of +6 to -15 dBdsx or possibly down to -20 > dBdsx. -35 dBdsx is only 0.1 Vpp which is too low to reliably detect > using this circuit. > > Anyone here worked with DSS interfaces? Any info on what levels are > used on the line? > > Rick
From: RockyG on 27 Jul 2010 04:00 >It would help if I used the right abbreviation, DDS for Digital Data >System and older telecom data interface similar to T1, but slower, >with no framing I believe. You mean Oops...? --------------------------------------- Posted through http://www.EmbeddedRelated.com
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