DTMF Generation and Detection
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What Made Bell Labs Special? Ley in Recent Years, the High Pay and Excellent Working Conditions at Bell Labs Attracted Many Who Might Look Elsewhere Today
physicsworld.com Christmas books Andrew Gelman What made Bell Labs special? ley in recent years, the high pay and excellent working conditions at Bell Labs attracted many who might look elsewhere today. Second, there was nothing to do at the labs all day but work. I have known lots of middle-aged profes- sors who don’t spend much time teaching but don’t do any research either. At Bell Labs it was harder to be deadwood. Located as it was in the middle of nowhere, the Murray Hill campus was not a place to relax, and if you were going into the lab every weekday anyhow, you might as well work – there was nothing better to do. Several researchers, including Shannon and Shockley, had sharp mid-career productivity declines – but after they left Murray Hill. In my own experience working at Bell Labs for three summers during Bell Laboratories/Alcatel-Lucent USA/AIP Emilio Segrè Visual Archives, Hecht Collection the 1980s, I vividly recall a general feeling of comfort and well-being, Innovation central Bell Labs was a legendary place, an Idea Factory. I say this not at all as a along with the low-level intensity Ali Javan (left) and industrial lab in the outer suburbs of criticism of its author, the journalist that comes from working eight-hour Donald R Herriott New York where thousands of scien- Jon Gertner; rather, there was just so days, week after week after week. work with a helium- tists, working nine to five, changed much going on at Bell that it cannot I did the research underlying my neon optical gas the world’s technological history. -
G.W.A.T.T. (Global 'What If' Analyzer of Network Energy Consumption)
G.W.A.T.T. New Bell Labs application able to measure the impact of technologies like SDN & NFV on network energy consumption WHITE PAPER Increased energy consumption is a key challenge for the Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) industry. Network energy bills represent more than 10 percent of operators’ operational expenses. With the advent of the Internet of Things era, and the inexorable consumption of video and cloud services promising to drive massively increased traffic across networks, it is even more important for operators to have a complete view of the energy impact of different technology and architectural evolution options. G.W.A.T.T. (Global “What if” Analyzer of NeTwork Energy ConsumpTion) has been built to allow operators and industry stakeholders to better understand these challenges. This application visualizes the current and future communication networks and forecasts key trends in energy consumption, energy efficiency, cost and carbon emissions based on a wide variety of traffic growth scenarios and technology evolution choices. It is intended as a mind-sharing tool to grasp the importance of the energy challenge and how innovation and new technologies can help address these issues in the future. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The explosion of the Internet traffic volume resulting from both the worldwide broadband subscriber base extension and the increasing number and diversity of available applications and services require a relentless deployment of new technologies and infrastructures to deliver the expected user-experience. At the same time, it also raises the issue of the energy consumption and energy cost of the Internet and more generally of the Information and Communication Technologies (ICT). -
DTMF Control System
P a g e | 38 Vol. 10 Issue 11 (Ver. 1.0) October 2010 Global Journal of Computer Science and Technology A2Z Control System- DTMF Control System Er. Zatin Gupta1, Payal Jain2 , Monika3 GJCST Classification (FOR) H.4.3 Abstract-Dual Tone Multi Frequency (DTMF) technique for c) Microcontroller (At89s52) controlling the domestic and industrial appliances is being presented in this paper. A simple mobile phone which works on Microcontroller is the control unit of this system. We have DTMF tone, used to control the domestic as well as industrial used AT89S52. It is low power, high performance CMOS 8- electrical appliances which with the control system which we Bit controller with 4K bytes of ROM and 128 bytes of RAM. have designed here for experimental study. In recent state of affairs, domestic, military and industrial applications use this d) Dtmf Signal technique because it can be operated from remote location. Radio frequency (RF) is also used for wireless communication but DTMF is most widely known method of Multi Frequency DTMF is an alternate for RF. Mobile phone is used to send the Shift Keying (MSFK) data transmission technique. DTMF DTMF code from remote location to the control system. The was developed by Bell Labs to be used in the telephone blocks of system are mobile phone, Microcontroller (AT89S52), system. Most telephones today uses DTMF dialing (or “tone” DTMF Decoder (MT8870D), Relays and power supply. This dialing). paper shows the working areas where the system is applicable and how it has advantages over RF. 1209 1336 1477 1633 Hz Hz Hz Hz I. -
Using Genetic Algorithms to Design an Optimized Keyboard Layout for Brazilian Portuguese
Using Genetic Algorithms to Design an Optimized Keyboard Layout for Brazilian Portuguese Gustavo Pacheco1, Eduardo Palmeira1, Keiji Yamanaka1 1Faculdade de Engenharia Eletrica´ – Universidade Federal de Uberlandiaˆ (UFU) Uberlandiaˆ – MG – Brazil fpacheco.gustavo.alves,[email protected], [email protected] Abstract. Currently, keyboards are the most common means of communicating with computers. Despite being the most commonly used keyboard layout, QW- ERTY has had various issues raised concerning its effectiveness, as it is not efficient in English (target language) or in fact other languages. Therefore, this paper presents the development process of a Genetic Algorithm with the inten- tion of generating a more adequate and coherent layout proposal for Brazilian Portuguese, which has its focus on ergonomics and user productivity. Using five ergonomic criteria and a statistical analysis of the characters and sequences of most frequently used pairs in Brazilian Portuguese, a layout approximately 53% better than QWERTY was obtained. 1. Introduction Currently, keyboards are the most common means of communicating with computers. The electronic era has strengthened the unique and dominant position of the QWERTY layout keyboard. This layout had its design conceived in 1874, for typewriters, but it was only in the first decade of the 20th century that it became established as the international keyboard standard. At that time, writers commonly used only their index fingers for typing. The first typists searched for the character and, after finding it, pressed it to make its impression on the paper. It was a slower and more cautious interaction. Only after the 1930s, the typing speed was improved when all ten fingers started to be used as a conventional manner of interaction. -
Measurement of the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation at 19 Ghz
Measurement of the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation at 19 GHz 1 Introduction Measurements of the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) radiation dominate modern experimental cosmology: there is no greater source of information about the early universe, and no other single discovery has had a greater impact on the theories of the formation of the cosmos. Observation of the CMB confirmed the Big Bang model of the origin of our universe and gave us a look into the distant past, long before the formation of the very first stars and galaxies. In this lab, we seek to recreate this founding pillar of modern physics. The experiment consists of a temperature measurement of the CMB, which is actually “light” left over from the Big Bang. A radiometer is used to measure the intensity of the sky signal at 19 GHz from the roof of the physics building. A specially designed horn antenna allows you to observe microwave noise from isolated patches of sky, without interference from the relatively hot (and high noise) ground. The radiometer amplifies the power from the horn by a factor of a billion. You will calibrate the radiometer to reduce systematic effects: a cryogenically cooled reference load is periodically measured to catch changes in the gain of the amplifier circuit over time. 2 Overview 2.1 History The first observation of the CMB occurred at the Crawford Hill NJ location of Bell Labs in 1965. Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson, intending to do research in radio astronomy at 21 cm wavelength using a special horn antenna designed for satellite communications, noticed a background noise signal in all of their radiometric measurements. -
I : the Discovery of the Cosmic Microwave Background
Class 19 : The cosmic microwave background and the “Hot Big Bang” theory Discovery of the cosmic microwave background Basic idea of the Hot Big Bang I : The discovery of the cosmic microwave background Penzias & Wilson (Bell-Labs) 1 Arno Penzias & Robert Wilson (1964) Were attempting to study radio emissions from our Galaxy using sensitive antenna built at Bell-Labs Needed to characterize and eliminate all sources of noise They never could get rid of a certain noise source… noise had a characteristic temperature of about 3 K. They figured out that the noise was coming from the sky, and was approximately the same in all directions… The COBE mission Built by NASA-Goddard Space Flight Center Launched Nov. 1989 Purpose was to survey infra-red and microwave emission across the whole sky. Primary purpose – to characterize the CMB. Had a number of instruments on it: FIRAS (Far infra-red absolute spectrophotometer) DMR (Differential Microwave Radiometer) DIRBE (Diffuse Infrared background Experiment) 2 Our Galaxy observed by the DIRBE instrument on COBE 3 Almost uniform intensity of microwaves in all directions (isotropic 2.7K black body radiation) 4 Subtracting off the mean level leaves with a “dipole” pattern… what is this?? Subtracting off the dipole finally reveals the emission from the Galaxy that Penzias and Wilson were looking for! 5 Subtracting contribution from Galaxy reveals fluctuations in the CMB WMAP (2004) 6 II : The hot big bang model Penzias & Wilson had discovered radiation left over from the early universe… The hot big bang model… Independently developed by James Peebles and George Gamov They suggested that the universe started off in an extremely hot state. -
ETS 300 640 TELECOMMUNICATION January 1996 STANDARD
DRAFT EUROPEAN pr ETS 300 640 TELECOMMUNICATION January 1996 STANDARD Source: TC-HF Reference: DE/HF-01031 ICS: 33.020 Key words: character, keypad, MMI, terminal Human Factors (HF); Assignment of alphabetic letters to digits on standard telephone keypad arrays ETSI European Telecommunications Standards Institute ETSI Secretariat Postal address: F-06921 Sophia Antipolis CEDEX - FRANCE Office address: 650 Route des Lucioles - Sophia Antipolis - Valbonne - FRANCE X.400: c=fr, a=atlas, p=etsi, s=secretariat - Internet: [email protected] * Tel.: +33 92 94 42 00 - Fax: +33 93 65 47 16 Copyright Notification: No part may be reproduced except as authorized by written permission. The copyright and the foregoing restriction extend to reproduction in all media. © European Telecommunications Standards Institute 1996. All rights reserved. Page 2 Draft prETS 300 640: January 1996 Whilst every care has been taken in the preparation and publication of this document, errors in content, typographical or otherwise, may occur. If you have comments concerning its accuracy, please write to "ETSI Editing and Committee Support Dept." at the address shown on the title page. Page 3 Draft prETS 300 640: January 1996 Contents Foreword .......................................................................................................................................................5 Introduction....................................................................................................................................................5 1 Scope ..................................................................................................................................................7 -
DTMF Operated Robot for Space Operation
International Conference Recent treads in Engineering & Technology (ICRET’2014) Feb 13-14, 2014 Batam (Indonesia) DTMF Operated Robot for Space Operation Jasleen Josan now-defunct menu selector keys. The row in which the key Abstract—Dual-tone Multi-frequency (DTMF) Signals are appears determines the low frequency, and the column used in touch-tone telephones as well as many other areas. determines the high frequency. For example, pressing the '1' Since analog devices are rapidly changing with digital devices, key will result in a sound composed of both a 697 and a digital DTMF decoders become important. In this survey a 1209 hertz (Hz) tone. The original keypads had levers inside, brief review of some DTMF detector implementations is so each button activated two contacts. The Multiple tones are given. The Aim of this paper is to implement a DTMF the reason for calling the system multi frequency. These tones detector, which is ITU complaint, on a fixed point low cost are then decoded by the switching center to determine which DSP. This detector should be able to detect DTMF tones in key was pressed. multiple-channels with as much as possible channels. Microcontrollers, as the name suggests, are small controllers. They are also used in automobiles, washing machines, microwave ovens, toys .etc. where automation is needed. Keywords— DTMF, PWM, Path finder, Radio control , multi- frequency. A DTMF Telephone Keypad I. INTRODUCTION DTMF Keypad Frequencies (With Sound Clips) 1209 Hz 1336 Hz 1477Hz 1633 Hz ADIO control (often abbreviated to R/C or simply RC) is 697 Hz 1 2 3 A R the use of radio signals to remotely control advice. -
Abstract There Has Been a Substantial Growth in Interest in Mobile Text Entry Over Recent Years, Among Both Researchers and Users
Rhodes University Department of Computer Science Computer Science Honours Literature Review Principal Investigator: Edison Mukadah Supervisor: Greg Foster Co-Supervisor: Hannah Slay Mobile Interface Design and Predictive Text Algorithm For Improved Text Entry Abstract There has been a substantial growth in interest in mobile text entry over recent years, among both researchers and users. Increasingly mobile devices are being used to perform text-intensive applications, such as text messaging, creating a demand for more efficient and easier to use text entry methods. Unlike for desktop computing, no single standard mobile text entry method has emerged. The diversity of mobile devices makes it unlikely that this will occur in the near future. Thus, mobile text entry remains a very open area of research, providing a fertile environment for the development of innovative text entry methods. A necessary part of the development of a new mobile text entry method is a comparison of its performance with existing ones. A review of current best practice for the qualitative and empirical evaluation of mobile text entry methods is presented, alongside a classification of existing mobile text entry methods and the various ways to optimise text entry. A mobile interface that uses a scroll wheel will then be designed together with a predictive text algorithm by combining or improving the various techniques that will be examined by this literature review for improved text entry. Empirical tests will then be conducted to test the hypothesis that the new interface has a faster text entry input rate compared to the traditional Multi-Tap keypad. 1 Introduction 1.1 The Popularity of Mobile Devices Mobile computing devices popularity has escalated astronomically over the past years. -
DTMF Modem with Tone Generation and Detection Using Goertzel Algorithm with MATLAB
CH. Sreeja Reddy et al, International Journal of Computer Science and Mobile Computing, Vol.6 Issue.4, April- 2017, pg. 78-89 Available Online at www.ijcsmc.com International Journal of Computer Science and Mobile Computing A Monthly Journal of Computer Science and Information Technology ISSN 2320–088X IMPACT FACTOR: 6.017 IJCSMC, Vol. 6, Issue. 4, April 2017, pg.78 – 89 DTMF Modem with Tone Generation and Detection Using Goertzel Algorithm with MATLAB CH. Sreeja Reddy1, S.Durga Bhavani2, M.Bhavani Marati3, C.Divyani4, NAGARJUNA.T5 # CMR TECHNICAL CAMPUS, CMRGI EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY, MEDCHAL, TELANGANA -501 401 1 B.Tech Student (ECE), CMR Technical Campus, Medchal Dist-501 401, India 2B.Tech Student (ECE), CMR Technical Campus, Medchal Dist-501 401, India 3B.Tech Student (ECE), CMR Technical Campus, Medchal Dist-501 401, India 4B.Tech Student (ECE), CMR Technical Campus, Medchal Dist-501 401, India 5 Assistant Professor (M.Tech), CMR Technical Campus, Medchal Dist-501 401, India e-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Abstract - Dual-tone multi-frequency (DTMF) signalling is a standard in telecommunication systems. This is a standard where keystrokes from the telephone keypad are translated into dual tone signals over the audio link. It has been gaining popularity for some years now because of its numerous advantages over the traditional telephone signalling scheme. In this project DTMF tone generation and the detection can be done with the help of MATLAB. The Goertzel algorithm implementation examines the energy of one of the two tones from an incoming signal at 8 DTMF frequencies to determine which DTMF frequency is present. -
THE UNIVERSE IS HISSING at US by Locke Patton
TJO Newsletter Summer 2017 THE UNIVERSE IS HISSING AT US By Locke Patton This story doesn’t start with a Big Bang. It starts was in fact an astrophysical phenomenon coming from with an unrelenting hiss from the universe. In 1960, Bell beyond our galaxy in need of an explanation. Labs built a horn antenna, a radio telescope in Holmdel, They called astrophysics theorist Robert Dicke, New Jersey. It was 20 feet long and hypersensitive to who worked nearby at Princeton University. His focus microwave radio signals, on the low-energy side of the was on the newest hot topic in astronomy at the time: the spectrum of light. Scientists kept the detector cooled to Big Bang theory. Recent observations showed that only 4 degrees Kelvin above absolute zero using liquid galaxy clusters – the visible parts of our universe – were nitrogen – the equivalent of cooling your freezer down to flying away from each other. In other words, the fabric of -269 ºC. Working with the incredibly sensitive data, the universe – space itself – was expanding at an Robert Wilson and Arno Penzias discovered a accelerating rate and carrying matter along for the ride! background noise, much like the static you might have This contradicted even Einstein: the universe heard in your car radio, except this signal was persistent was not in fact a static steady-state universe. Instead, as and uniformly coming from all visible portions of the sky. you roll back time, all objects in the universe fly together, Furthermore, the microwave strength was 100 times becoming more compact until all energy, mass, light and more intense than what current theories had anticipated. -
Bell Laboratories Record Tomer Wishes
THE PICTURE OF THE FUTURE The Bell System is about to add PICTURE- PHONE® service to the many services it now of- fers customers. A major trial of a Picturephone system is presently under way, and commercial service is scheduled for mid 1970. Because Pic- turephone service is a large undertaking that will have a profound effect on communications, the RECORD is pleased to be able to present this special issue describing the new system for our readers. Special issues have become an important part of the RECORD's continuing story of science and technology at Bell Labs. The first one, in June 1958, dealt with the transistor and marked the tenth anniversary of its invention at Bell Labs. Since then there have been special issues on the TELSTAR® project, No. 1 Ess, and integrated elec- tronics. In addition, there have been single-topic issues devoted to the N-3 and L-4 carrier trans- mission systems. We hope to continue to present such special issues from time to time as a way of highlighting subjects of special importance. Contents PAGE 134 PICTUREPHONE Service-A New Way of Communicating An introduction by Julius P. Molnar, Executive Vice President, Bell Telephone Laboratories. 136 PICTUREPHONE Irwin Dorros A broad view of the PICTUREPHONE system sets the stage for the more detailed discussions that f ollow. 142 Getting the Picture C. G. Davis The acceptance of PICTUREPHONE service depends largely on the equipment that people will see and use-the PICTUREPHONE set itself. 148 Video Service for Business J. R. Harris and R.