Abstract

The authors report a method for the reduction of the near-end echo in the subscriber loop environment for primary-rate ISDN full-duplex data transmission. The technique uses an RC network as the matching input line impedance at the transmitter to reduce the near-end echo. Data rates ranging from the ISDN basic rate with (2B+D) channels to primary rate with (23B+D) channels are covered. The results indicate that a single basic configuration for the balancing line impedance may be adapted to keep the transhybrid loss in the range of about 22 dB in the worst case over the entire frequency range of interest. The balancing procedure for the hybrid takes place in a training sequence during which the component values of the RC matching circuit are adjusted from their initial values by an iterative adaptation procedure. Two techniques for optimizing the component values have been verified. For all cases examined, including worst-case line configurations, the components of the RC matching circuit have converged to final values, for which the minimum transhybrid loss had a maximum above 20 dB. >

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