Dte interface pin descriptions, Transmit data, Receive data – Northern UTA220/UTA220k User Manual

Page 154: Request to send, Clear to send, Data set ready, Signal ground, Data carrier detect, Transmit clock

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D-6

UTA220/UTA220k

Interfaces

DTE INTERFACE PIN
DESCRIPTIONS

Pin functions assume that the UTA is in data mode.

Note: There are a number of interpretations of these
signals that the UTA can make, depending on its
mode and configuration. The descriptions reflect the
most common interpretations.

Transmit Data

This pin carries data transmitted from the DTE to the UTA.

Receive Data

This pin carries data from the UTA to the DTE. If no data is
present, this line will be held in the mark state.

Request to Send

In asynchronous mode, this input may be used for flow control
of the UTA or ignored. In synchronous modes, the pin can be
used by the DTE to indicate that it is ready to send.

Clear to Send

Generally, used within a call to indicate when it is permissible
for the DTE to transmit.

Data Set Ready

Indicates that the UTA has detected the remote UTA.

Signal Ground

This pin is the common return lead for all input and output
signals on the DTE interface. It is normally connected to the
chassis ground but can be changed via the DIP switch.

Data Carrier Detect

This output, which is also called carrier detect (CD), is
generally used within a call to indicate a connection exists to
the remote UTA.

Transmit Clock

In synchronous modes this output supplies the DTE with
timing information for it to use when transmitting data to the
UTA. This output is not used in asynchronous mode.

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