Call Progress Detector Delivers Visual Waiting Indication

Aug. 1, 1999
In addition to offering a signal processing technique that outperforms the output falsing and stuck detect performance of older architecture call progress tone detectors, this new detector also provides the rapid speed needed to support stutter dial

In addition to offering a signal processing technique that outperforms the output falsing and stuck detect performance of older architecture call progress tone detectors, this new detector also provides the rapid speed needed to support stutter dial tone detection for visual message waiting indication. CMX673 call progress tone detector has an operating voltage range of 2.7V to 5.5V and low power requirement of 0.5 mA at 3V. The device is used in public switched telephone network systems, feature phones and wherever call progress tones are required to indicate busy, ringing, not available, and other call progress conditions. When combined with cadence measurement, the rapid-detect response time of the device supports an increased range of call progress functions, especially the stutter dial tone used in voice messaging systems.

Company: MX-COM INC.

Product URL: Click here for more information

Sponsored Recommendations

Design AI / ML Applications the Easy Way

March 29, 2024
The AI engineering team provides an overview and project examples of the complete reference solutions based on RA MCUs that are designed for easy integration of AI/ML technology...

Ultra-low Power 48 MHz MCU with Renesas RISC-V CPU Core

March 29, 2024
The industrys first general purpose 32-bit RISC-V MCUs are built with an internally developed CPU core and let embedded system designers develop a wide range of power-conscious...

Asset Management Recognition Demo AI / ML Kit

March 29, 2024
See how to use the scalable Renesas AI Kits to evaluate and test the application examples and develop your own solutions using Reality AI Tools or other available ecosystem and...

RISC-V Unleashes Your Imagination

March 29, 2024
Learn how the R9A02G021 general-purpose MCU with a RISC-V CPU core is designed to address a broad spectrum of energy-efficient, mixed-signal applications.

Comments

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Electronic Design, create an account today!