DocumentCode
1240518
Title
Speech Interpolation in Digital Transmission Systems
Author
Lyghounis, Evangelo ; Poretti, Isidoro ; Monti, Giancarlo
Author_Institution
Siemens s.p.a., Milan, Italy
Volume
22
Issue
9
fYear
1974
fDate
9/1/1974 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
1179
Lastpage
1189
Abstract
In a telephone conversation a channel is activated by the voice only 25 percent of the time. It is therefore possible to provide a number of
connections with a number of
channels, where
is less than
. When the number of connections is large,
(gain) tends to the inverse of the activity. The interpolation procedures used in overload conditions and the resulting degradations, as well as the typical circuits of a voice interpolation apparatus, are examined. Also, two very highly interesting developments are herein illustrated, the ATIC equipment and a single-channel digital speech interpolation (DSI) developed only for measurement purposes. The results obtained from measurement studies carried out with the aforementioned apparatus have enabled the determination of the criteria which must be followed in the selection of the most suitable interpolation procedures. Besides examining the complexity and the reliability which the DSI equipment calls for, it has been possible to analyze the precise working characteristics under normal operating conditions.
connections with a number of
channels, where
is less than
. When the number of connections is large,
(gain) tends to the inverse of the activity. The interpolation procedures used in overload conditions and the resulting degradations, as well as the typical circuits of a voice interpolation apparatus, are examined. Also, two very highly interesting developments are herein illustrated, the ATIC equipment and a single-channel digital speech interpolation (DSI) developed only for measurement purposes. The results obtained from measurement studies carried out with the aforementioned apparatus have enabled the determination of the criteria which must be followed in the selection of the most suitable interpolation procedures. Besides examining the complexity and the reliability which the DSI equipment calls for, it has been possible to analyze the precise working characteristics under normal operating conditions.Keywords
DSP; Digital signal processing (DSP); Speech transmission; Telephone systems; Crosstalk; Degradation; Detectors; Education; Frequency; Interpolation; Modulation coding; Pulse modulation; Speech; Telephony;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Communications, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0090-6778
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TCOM.1974.1092356
Filename
1092356
Link To Document