ENGLISH 简体中文 日本語 한국어  


APPLICATION NOTE 400

DS2155 Monitor Mode Design

Abstract: Application note 400 describes how to connect the Dallas Semiconductor DS2155 single chip transceivers (SCTs) in a monitor mode interface. In monitor mode, the T1/E1 line is tapped by a secondary receive circuit to monitor the data flow. In monitor mode, a pair of resistors are used to split the signal from the main T1/E1 line to the monitor path. While there is an insignificant drop in the signal level of the main T1/E1 line, the monitor path can be orders of magnitude lower than the original signal. To compensate for the signal loss, the transformer winding can be altered or the receiver can integrate an active linear (flat) gain amplifier. Either of these methods will provide an additional signal boost. To simplify the external receive circuit design, the DS2155 was created with integrated linear-gain amplifiers. This application note contains the general overview of the monitor mode application and also the specifics on how to properly design and program the DS2155.

The application note you have requested is available in Acrobat PDF format:

Download, PDF FormatAPPLICATION NOTE 400: DS2155 Monitor Mode Design (PDF, 152kB)



A free Acrobat PDF reader is available from:
http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep.html

We Want Your Feedback!


Automatic Updates
Would you like to be automatically notified when new application notes are published in your areas of interest? Sign up for EE-Mail™.



More Information  APP 400: Mar 13, 2003
DS21455 Quad T1/E1/J1 Transceivers Full Data Sheet
(PDF, 2.3MB)
Free Samples
DS21458 Quad T1/E1/J1 Transceivers Full Data Sheet
(PDF, 2.3MB)
DS2155 T1/E1/J1 Single-Chip Transceiver Full Data Sheet
(PDF, 2.0MB)
Free Samples
DS21Q55 Quad T1/E1/J1 Transceiver Full Data Sheet
(PDF, 1.4MB)
 

Download, PDF FormatDownload, PDF Format (152kB)
 AN400, AN 400, APP400, Appnote400, Appnote 400


      Privacy Policy    Legal Notices

      Copyright © 2008 by Maxim Integrated Products, Dallas Semiconductor