2.0 GENERAL INFORMATION
Thank you for your purchase of this Patton Electronics product. This product has been thoroughly inspected and tested and is warrant- ed for One Year parts and labor. If any questions or problems arise during installation or use of this product, please do not hesitate to con- tact Patton Electronics Technical Support at (301)
2.1 FEATURES
• | Supports data rates to 19.2 Kbps |
• | Internal, external or receive loopback clocking |
• | Transformer isolation guards against ground looping |
• | Range to 11 miles |
3.0 CONFIGURATION
The Model 1025 provides six configuration switches which allow selection of clocking method, RTS/CTS delay and data rate. This sec- tion describes switch locations and explains all possible switch config- urations.
3.1 SWITCH LOCATIONS
For your convenience, all configuration switches are located on a SIP (single
• | Operates full duplex over two unconditioned twisted pair |
• | Customized VLSI chip with separate filter for each data rate |
• | No AC power or batteries required |
• | Miniature size |
• | Silicon Avalanche Diode surge protection (Model 1025S) |
2.2 DESCRIPTION
Isolating Transformers
Control
Switches
XXXX |
PE068 |
PATTON |
Terminal
Block
Patton
VLSI chip
The Patton Electronics Model 1025 miniature, synchronous short range modem uses the latest in VLSI technology to combine
Providing full duplex transmission over two twisted pair, the Model 1025 accommodates seven switch selectable data rates from 1200 to 19,200 bps. The Model 1025’s custom VLSI chip uses a separate filter for each data rate, rather than a single “compromise” filter. Transformer isolation allows the Model 1025 to operate between build- ings without data disruption due to ground potential differences.
The Model 1025S is a surge protected version of the Model 1025, incorporating Silicon Avalanche Diodes that provide 600 watts of pro- tection per wire.
Figure 1. Model 1025 PC board showing switches
Figure 2 shows the orientation of the configuration switches, including ON/OFF position.
OFF
1 2 3 4 5 6
ON
Figure 2. Close-up of configuration switches
3 | 4 |