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Results for wlt

CMX865A DTMF Codec/FSK Combo

CMX867A Low Power V.22 Modem

CMX868A Low Power V.22 bis Modem IC

CMX869B Low Power V.32 bis Modem

CMX850 Communications Controller

CMX661 Dual SPM Decoder for Pair Gain Applications

CMX866 V.22bis Modem with AT Command Set

CMX878 V.22 bis Modem plus DAA

CMX602B Calling Line Identifier plus Call Waiting

CMX612 Calling Line ID plus Dial Tone Decode for VMWI (Voice-Message Waiting Indicator)

CMX631A SPM Detector

CMX635 ISDN Subscriber Processor

CMX641A Dual SPM Detector plus Payphone Security

CMX673 Call Progress Tone Detector

CMX683 Call Progress and Voice Detector

CMX860 Telephone Signalling Transceiver

FX/MX604 V.23 Compatible Modem

CMX264 Frequency Domain Split-Band Scrambler

CMX654 V.23 Transmit Modulator

FX/MX019 Digitally Contolled Quad Amp Array

FX029 Dual Digitally Controlled Amp Array

FX614 Bell 202 Compatible Modem


CMX264 Full-duplex Frequency Domain Split-band Scrambler IC
CMX264

Frequency Domain Split-band Scrambler

Features:
  • Full Duplex Operation
  • High Recovered Audio Quality
  • Uses Split-Band Inversion
  • Fixed or Rolling Code Capabilities
  • Simple Serial Interface
  • Low Power Requirement with Standby Mode
Applications:
  • Mobile Radio
  • Fixed Code Voice Scramblers
  • Rolling Code Voice Scramblers
Packages:
  • CMX264D5 - 24-pin SSOP
Supply Requirement:
  • 3.0V power supply
Description
The CMX264 is a frequency domain scrambler for use in analogue cellular phone systems. It contains separate Tx and Rx paths for full duplex operation and operates under µProcessor control via a simple serial interface.

In the Tx path, scrambling is achieved by splitting the audio band into two parts, or sub-bands, and frequency inverting each one.
The frequency at which the signal is split, the "split-point", can be either fixed or rolling between four possible settings resulting in a transmitted audio signal which is unintelligible to eavesdroppers.

Descrambling is achieved by a receive device set to the same split point as the remote transmitter.
Thus if the Tx and Rx devices are synchronously cycled through the same sequence of split points, a clear recovered signal will emerge at the output of the receiver

A 4.433619MHz crystal is used allowing up to four split points to be programmed. The device is designed to be compatible with existing cellphone circuitry.


 

Block Diagram

CMX264: a frequency domain scrambler IC

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