📄 7_3_03.txt
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Table [T5.30], p.
FIGURE 5/T.30, p.
3.2 Phases B, C and D - Facsimile procedure
When entering phase B, the following rules should be adhered
to:
All manual receivers and all auto-answering units must enter
phase B by identifying their capabilities (i.e. Node R of the flow
diagram in S 4.2 or 5.2). All manual transmitters and all
auto-calling units must enter phase B prepared to detect the capa-
bilities and issue the appropriate mode setting command
(i.e. Node T of the flow diagram in S 5.2). To allow for operating
method 2-R, the delay between the transmission of the digital iden-
tification signals shall be 4.5 seconds _ | 5% when sent from a
manual facsimile receiver.
The detailed information pertaining to the tonal and binary
coded facsimile procedures is contained in SS 4 and 5 below. The
relationship between these two procedures and an overview regarding
the total system operation is given in the following:
3.2.1 The interaction between tonal and binary coded pro-
cedures
Facsimile procedures, as described in this Recommendation, may
be realized in two different ways:
- tonally, with a limited number of tones for sim-
ple procedures (see S 4 below) and
- binary coded, for more comprehensive procedures
(see S 5 below).
Binary coded signalling is especially desirable for machines
which use:
- comprehensive automatic functions;
- digital concepts internally (e.g. redundancy
reduction techniques);
- fast transmission rates (in order to keep pre-
and post-message time short compared to total transmission time);
- special security features.
Recommendations concerning the interaction between tonal and
binary coded signalling recognize the principle of the priority of
coded procedures such that, when available, binary coded signalling
shall be tried first. The interaction steps are as follows:
- The unattended called station shall answer a call
with the CED signal.
- The unattended calling station shall indicate a
call with the CNG signal.
- Whenever it is capable of binary coded signal-
ling, the called station will start with binary coded signalling.
- Facsimile stations being capable of tonal signal-
ling only will start tonally.
- Facsimile stations being capable of both binary
coded and tonal signalling will send a sequence of signals, the
first being a binary coded signal and the second and all following
signals being a composite of tonal and binary coded information.
- If the calling station reacts binary coded then
the binary coded signalling goes on through all control procedures.
- If the calling station reacts tonally, then the
tonal signalling goes on through all procedures.
An example of a station having both binary-coded and tonal
capabilities is shown in Figure 6/T.30 for further clarification.
3.2.2 Signal sequences
The recommended system utilizes the interchange of signals
between the two equipments to verify compatibility and assure
operation. To do this,
the called station identifies its capabilities tonally (in the
simplest configuration) and/or binary coded. The calling station
responds to this accordingly with a command tonally or binary
coded. Now the transmitter continues phase B.
Following the transmission of the message, the transmitter
sends an end-of-message signal and the receiver confirms reception.
Multiple documents can then be transmitted by the repetition of
this procedure.
The flow of signals is shown in Figure 7/T.30 for the confi-
guration where the calling station is transmitting. These signals
may be tonal or binary coded, subject to the conditions of
S 3.2.1 above.
Figure 6/T.30, p.
Figure 7/T.30, p.
The condition where the calling station is to receive docu-
ments is shown in Figure 8/T.30. The simple tonal systems do not
provide this capability.
FIGURE 8/T.30, p.
3.3 Phase E - Call release
Call release occurs after the last post-message signal of the
procedure or under certain conditions, e.g.:
3.3.1 Time out
When a signal as specified by the facsimile procedure is not
received within the specified time-out period, the apparatus may
signal to the operator (if one is in attendance) or disconnect the
telephone connection. The appropriate time-out periods are speci-
fied in SS 4 and 5 below.
3.3.2 Procedural interrupt
The facsimile procedure may be interrupted by sending a pro-
cedural interrupt signal, by notifying the attending operator or by
disconnecting the connection. The signal is defined in SS 4 and
5 below.
3.3.3 Command
In the case where binary coded procedures are utilized, the
call may be immediately terminated by the binary coded system com-
mands, as specified in S 5 below.
4 Tonal signalling for facsimile procedure
This signalling system covers operating methods 1-T and 2-T
and has to be implemented for apparatus operating according to
Recommendations T.2 and T.3.
4.1 Description
Phases B and C
H.T. [T6.30]
_______________________________________________
Transmitter Receiver
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