. The practical telephone handbook and guide to the telephonic exchange . BLOCK ROTARYFINGER \d SIDE VIEW /^ \^_^ ^:; ESCAPEMENT ■ vate: NET A G t Fig. 475.—Simplified View of Side Switch Mechanism particular 100 group that he requires, and one of the 10 connectors completes the connection by joining the wipersof the switch to the particular number required. For exchanges of more than 10,000 subscribers still another selector must be employed to select the particular groupof 10,000 to which the line required is connected. The 1st and 2nd selectors are similar machines, but
. The practical telephone handbook and guide to the telephonic exchange . BLOCK ROTARYFINGER \d SIDE VIEW /^ \^_^ ^:; ESCAPEMENT ■ vate: NET A G t Fig. 475.—Simplified View of Side Switch Mechanism particular 100 group that he requires, and one of the 10 connectors completes the connection by joining the wipersof the switch to the particular number required. For exchanges of more than 10,000 subscribers still another selector must be employed to select the particular groupof 10,000 to which the line required is connected. The 1st and 2nd selectors are similar machines, but the connectors are a little less complicated. An important movable part in every selector and** connector is the so-called side-switch. This is a AUTOMATIC EXCHANGES 515 combination of 4 or 5 switches adapted to be throwninto 3 different positions. It is shown in Fig. 475, whichalso gives a side view of the escapement at the bottom. It onlyshows one of the 5 3-point side switches. The end ofthe side-switch arm projects into a peculiarly-shaped escape- iirrennuPTEx. Fig. 476.—Connections of First Selector ment. When a current is started and stopped through the private magnet, the end of the side-switch arm slips underthe outer tooth (u 1). As soon as the rotary magnet armatureis attracted, the rotary finger (see also Fig. 474) oscillates theescapement, and the side switch is moved to another complete connections of a 1st selector are shown inFig. 476. When the switch is in its normal position, the side 5I& PRACTICAL TELEPHONE HANDBOOK I ^ Line Magnet Site. | ^ Switches ° m rector n?2 1 x W«pW5Banks . 1 RW G-«up5000 • rGwup5Q00. -w^vw- switch is on the series of a contacts (see the upper section o*Fig. 477, which shows the main connections of a line wher connected through to anotherline, such, for example, aswhen No. 2222 is through toRoW No. 5679). In this positioniTittrr^pto. the line relays (v r and r r)are connected through 500-ohm coils t
Size: 1660px × 1505px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjecttelephone, bookyear19
