A repertory dialer phone contains a library of phone numbers that can be entered and dialed, allowing access to up to fifteen frequently used numbers. It also includes the capability to store the last dialed number or an additional telephone number in standard CMOS RAM for automatic dialing.
The repertory dialer phone circuit primarily consists of a microcontroller, a memory module, a keypad, and a dialing mechanism. The microcontroller is responsible for managing user inputs via the keypad, controlling the dialing process, and interfacing with the memory module. The memory module, typically implemented using CMOS RAM, stores up to fifteen phone numbers, as well as the last dialed number. This allows for quick access and retrieval of frequently used contacts.
The keypad is designed to allow users to input phone numbers easily and select which number to dial. Each key corresponds to a specific function, such as storing a new number, dialing a number, or accessing the last dialed number. The dialing mechanism can be either a traditional rotary dial or a more modern DTMF (Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency) system, which generates the necessary tones for dialing.
When a user wishes to store a phone number, the microcontroller receives the input from the keypad and writes the number into the CMOS RAM. This process ensures that the number is saved even when the phone is powered off, thanks to the non-volatile nature of CMOS technology. To dial a number, the user simply selects it from the stored list, and the microcontroller sends the appropriate signals to the dialing mechanism, allowing the phone to connect to the desired line automatically.
In summary, the design of the repertory dialer phone integrates various electronic components to facilitate efficient phone number storage and dialing, enhancing user convenience and functionality in everyday communication.Repertory dialer phone has a library of phone numbers to be keyed in and dialed out fifteen frequently used numbers (plus the last directly or a telephone number to be stored in number dialed) stored in a standard CMOS the RAM and dialed automatically. 🔗 External reference
This is a solar-powered flasher designed to deter nocturnal animals such as bats and cats from farmyards or residential premises. The device features a bright multicolored light.
The solar-powered flasher operates by utilizing a solar panel to harness sunlight, converting...
The XR-T5990 single-chip pulse/tone dialer is a silicon gate CMOS circuit that performs both pulse and tone dialing functions. It is designed to operate directly from the telephone line or from a separate small power supply. Additionally, a 17-digit...
Numerous white LED driver circuits are available, with a well-known design called the Joule Thief capable of powering a single white LED from a 1.2V or 1.5V battery cell. Most of these circuits utilize one or two transistors to...
This is a simple NiCd battery charger powered by solar cells. A solar cell panel or an array of solar cells can charge a battery at more than 80% efficiency, provided the available voltage exceeds the fully charged battery...
The basic regenerative design is quite common. Before the schematic is created, there is a "concept stage," followed by the "available components stage," returning to the "concept stage," then moving on to the "mechanical/electrical layout stage," and finally sketching...
A tape recorder can be controlled by rectifying the audio input and driving an IRF511 power MOSFET to switch the tape recorder on when audio is present. This circuit was used with a communications receiver to record intermittent transmissions,...
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze traffic, and serve personalized ads.
By clicking "Accept", you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn more