Table of Contents
VOLUME I
Fundamental Principles By K. B. Miller and S. G. McMeen [[A]] Page 11
[CHAPTER I]—Acoustics—Characteristics of Sound—Loudness—Pitch—Vibration of Diaphragms—Timbre—Human Voice—Human Ear
[CHAPTER II]—Speech—Magneto Telephones—Loose-Contact Principle—Induction Coils
[CHAPTER III]—Simple Telephone Circuit—Capacity—Telephone Currents—Audible and Visible Signals
[CHAPTER IV]—Telephone Lines—Conductors—Inductance—Insulation
Substation Equipment By K. B. Miller and S. G. McMeen Page 63
[CHAPTER V]—Transmitters—Variable Resistance—Materials—Single and Multiple Electrodes—Solid-Back Transmitter—Types of Transmitters—Electrodes—Packing—Acousticon Transmitter—Switchboard Transmitter
[CHAPTER VI]—Receivers—Types of Receivers—Operator's Receiver
[CHAPTER VII]—Primary Cells—Series and Multiple Connections—Types of Primary Cells
[CHAPTER VIII]—Magneto Signaling Apparatus—Battery Bell—Magneto Bell—Magneto Generator—Armature—Automatic Shunt—Polarized Ringer
[CHAPTER IX]—Hook Switch
[CHAPTER X]—Electromagnets—Impedance, Induction, and Repeating Coils
[CHAPTER XI]—Non-Inductive Resistance Devices—Differentially-Wound Unit
[CHAPTER XII]—Condensers—Materials
[CHAPTER XIII]—Current Supply to Transmitters—Local Battery—Common Battery—Diagrams of Common-Battery Systems
[CHAPTER XIV]—Telephone Sets: Magneto, Series and Bridging, Common-Battery
Party-Line Systems By K. B. Miller and S. G. McMeen Page 227
[CHAPTER XV]—Non-Selective Party-Line Systems—Series and Bridging—Signal Code
[CHAPTER XVI]—Selective Party-Line Systems: Polarity, Harmonic, Step-by-Step, and Broken-Line
[CHAPTER XVII]—Lock-Out Party-Line Systems: Poole, Step-by-Step, and Broken-Line
Protection By K. B. Miller and S. G. McMeen Page 287
[CHAPTER XVII]—Electrical Hazards
[CHAPTER XIX]—High Potentials—Air-Gap Arrester—Discharge across Gaps—Types of Arrester—Vacuum Arrester—Strong Currents—Fuses—Sneak Currents—Line Protection—Central-Office and Subscribers' Station Protectors—City Exchange Requirements—Electrolysis
Manual Switchboards By K. B. Miller and S. G. McMeen Page 317
[CHAPTER XX]—The Telephone Exchange—Subscribers', Trunk, and Toll Lines—Districts—Switchboards
[CHAPTER XXI]—Simple Magneto Switchboard—Operation—Commercial Types of Drops and Jacks—Manual vs. Automatic Restoration—Switchboard Plugs and Cords—Ringing and Listening Keys—Operator's Telephone Equipment—Circuits of Complete Switchboard—Night-Alarm Circuits—Grounded and Metallic Circuit Line—Cord Circuit—Switchboard Assembly
[Review Questions] Page 387
[Index] Page 401
[A] For professional standing of authors, see list of Authors and Collaborators at front of volume.