DocumentCode
2410067
Title
The switching introduction of electronics for switching
Author
Picquendar, J.E.
Author_Institution
THOMSON-CSF/GCT, Paris, France
fYear
1980
fDate
22-25 Sept. 1980
Firstpage
48
Lastpage
49
Abstract
A purely manual switching system couldn\´t be kept in use for a long time because the necessary personnel rapidly increases with the number of subscribers. For example, it was calculated that a Graham Bell type system having all the subscribers of today connected to it will require the whole population of the United States as its personnel. The development of telephone required more economical methods and fewer persons. So were born the rotary selector switches ("Stroger", "Rotary", "R5") one along with the other. To find out the number calling, these systems conducted a sequential search of the subscribers states ; using a sequential search as well, the connection with the called number was established. These systems allowed the development of local automatic telephone. But the sequential search could not make the International Automatic Switching Feasible. This problem was solved by the invention of the "multi-selectors", this was the "CROSSBAR".
Keywords
switching circuits; telephone exchanges; Graham Bell type system; crossbar multiselector; local automatic telephone development; manual switching system; rotary selector switch; subscriber sequential search; telephone exchange; Contact resistance; Electromechanical devices; Integrated circuit interconnections; Personnel; Registers; Relays; Speech; Switches; Switching systems; Telephony;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Solid State Circuits Conferene, 1980. ESSCIRC 80. 6th European
Conference_Location
Grenoble
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ESSCIRC.1980.5468726
Filename
5468726
Link To Document