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MSAN-108: Applications of The MT8870 Integrated DTMF Receiver
MSAN-108: Applications of The MT8870 Integrated DTMF Receiver
Contents
June 1983
Introduction
The purpose of this Application Note is to provide
information on the operation and application of
DTMF Receivers. The MT8870 Integrated DTMF
Receiver will be discussed in detail and its use
illustrated in the application examples which follow.
More than 25 years ago the need for an improved
method for transferring dialling information through
the telephone network was recognized.
The
traditional method, Dial pulse signalling, was not only
slow, suffering severe distortion over long wire loops,
but required a DC path through the communications
channel.
A signalling scheme was developed
utilizing voice frequency tones and implemented as a
very reliable alternative to pulse dialling.
This
scheme is known as DTMF (Dual Tone MultiFrequency), Touch-Tone or simply, tone dialling.
As its acronym suggests, a valid DTMF signal is the
sum of two tones, one from a low group (697-941Hz)
and one from a high group (1209-1633Hz) with each
group containing four individual tones. The tone
Development
Early DTMF decoders (receivers) utilized banks of
bandpass
filters
making
them
somewhat
cumbersome and expensive to implement. This
generally restricted their application to central offices
(telephone exchanges).
The first generation receiver typically used LC filters,
active filters and/or phase locked loop techniques to
AMPLITUDE
2 dB
f (Hz)
685 709
756 784
837 867
925 957
697
770
852
941
1189
1314
1229
1209
1453
1358
1336
1607
1501
1477
logarithmic
1659
1633
Standard DTMF frequency spectrum (1.5% + 2 Hz). Second harmonics of the low group (possibly
created due to a non-linear channel) fall within the passband of the high group (Indicated by A,B,C,D).
This is a potential source of interference.
MSAN-108
Application Note
H2 = H3 = H4 =
1336 1477 1633
Hz
Hz
Hz
L1 = 697 Hz
L2 = 770 Hz
LOW GROUP
L3 = 852 Hz
TONES
L4 = 941 Hz
LEGEND :
DTMF signal not available on a standard
pushbutton telephone keypad
Telephone DTMF keypad matrix. Column H4 is normally not available on a telephone keypad and is
reserved for special signalling.
TO TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE
LOOP CURRENT
DETECT CIRCUIT
RECTIFIER
FILTER
& REGULATOR
DISCONNECT
RELAY
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
DECODE
LOGIC
CIRCUIT
RELAY
DRIVER
RINGING
DETECTOR
VDD
DISABLE
LOGIC
RESET
LOGIC
a) Block diagram of a toll call restrictor. This could be implemented on a small pc board and installed
in a telephone to disallow long distance calling.
TO
STEP-BY-STEP
EXCHANGE
LINE INTERFACE
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
CONTROL
LOGIC
MT4325
PULSE
DIALER
MSAN-108
Application Note
receive and decode DTMF tones. Initial functions
were, commonly, phone number decoders and toll
call restrictors. A DTMF receiver is also frequently
used as a building block in a tone-to-pulse converter
which allows Touch-Tone dialling access to
mechanical step-by-step and crossbar exchanges
(Fig. 2).
The introduction of MOS/LSI digital techniques
brought about the second generation of tone receiver
development. These devices were used to digitally
decode the two discrete tones that result from
decomposition of the composite signal. Two analog
bandpass filters were used to perform the
decomposition.
Totally self-contained receivers implemented in thick
film hybrid technology depicted the start of third
generation devices. Typically, they also used analog
active filters to bandsplit the composite signal and
MOS digital devices to decode the tones.
The development of silicon-implemented switched
capacitor sampled filters marked the birth of the
fourth and current generation of DTMF receiver
technology. Initially single chip bandpass filters were
combined with currently available decoders enabling
a two chip receiver design. A further advance in
integration has merged both functions onto a single
chip allowing DTMF receivers to be realized in
minimal space at a low cost.
The second and third generation technologies saw a
tendency to shift complexity away from the analog
circuitry towards the digital LSI circuitry in order to
reduce the complexity of analog filters and their
inherent problems. Now that the filters themselves
can be implemented in silicon, the distribution of
complexity becomes more a function of performance
and silicon real estate.
fHIGH
KEY
TOE
697
697
697
770
770
770
852
852
852
941
941
941
697
770
852
941
-
1209
1336
1477
1209
1336
1477
1209
1336
1477
1209
1336
1477
1633
1633
1633
1633
-
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
*
#
A
B
C
D
ANY
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
Q4 Q 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 1
0 1
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 0
Z Z
Q2 Q1
0 1
1 0
1 1
0 0
0 1
1 0
1 1
0 0
0 1
1 0
1 1
0 0
0 1
1 0
1 1
0 0
Z Z
A-48
SIGNAL
INPUT
IN+
IN-
GS
VREF
OSC1
VDD
ALIASING
A N T I -
CONT. RC
VDD
SWITCHED
CAPACITOR
LOW
GROUP
BANDPASS
FILTER
6thORDER
SWITCHED
CAPACITOR
HIGH
GROUP
BANDPASS
FILTER
6th ORDER
St/GT
External guard time, input, and clock components (dashed) are included for clarity.
CHIP
CLOCK
SW. CAP.
NOTCHES
3rd ORDER
350/440 Hz
FILTER
DIAL TONE
CHIP BIAS/POWER
FILTER
2nd ORDER
OSC2
BIAS
CIRCUIT
VSS
ESt
GT
St
LATCHES
OUTPUT
AND
VERTER
CON-
CODE
StD
STEERING LOGIC
CIRCUIT
DETECT
DIGITAL
TOE
MT8870
Q4
Q3
Q2
Q1
MSAN-108
Application Note
MSAN-108
Application Note
low to high strobing new data into the output latches,
and raising the StD output. As long as an input level
above VTSt is maintained StD will remain high
indicating the presence of a valid DTMF signal.
Initially, when no valid tone-pairs are present,
capacitor C is fully charged applying a low voltage to
St/GT. This causes a low at the comparators output
and since ESt is also low, Q2 turns on ensuring that
C is completely charged. In this condition St/GT is in
its output mode (GT function). When a valid tonepair is received ESt is raised turning off Q2 which
puts St/GT in its high impedance input mode and
allows C to discharge through R. If this condition
D
A
EVENTS
tREC
tREC
TONE
#n + 1
tDP
tDO
tID
TONE #n
Vin
TONE
#n + 1
tDA
ESt
tGTA
tGTP
VTSt
St/GT
tPQ
tQStD
Q1-Q4
HIGH IMPEDANCE
#n
# (n + 1)
tPSrD
StD
tPTE
tPTD
TOE
EXPLANATION OF EVENTS
A)
B)
TONE #n DETECTED, TONE DURATION VALID, TONE DECODED AND LATCHED IN OUTPUTS
C)
END OF TONE #n DETECTED, TONE ABSENT DURATION VALID, OUTPUTS REMIAN LATCHED UNTIL NEXT VALID TONE.
D)
E)
TONE #n + 1 DETECTED, TONE DURATION VALID, TONE DECODED AND LATCHED IN OUTPUTS (CURRENTLY HIGH IMPEDANCE).
F)
ACCEPTABLE DROPOUT OF TONE #n + 1, TONE ABSENT DURATION INVALID, OUTPUTS REMAIN LATCHED.
G)
END OF TONE #n + 1 DETECTED, TONE ABSENT DURATION VALID, OUTPUTS REMAIN LATCHED UNTIL NEXT VALID TONE.
EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS
Vin
ESt
St/GT
Q1-Q4
StD
DELAYED STEERING OUTPUT. INDICATES THAT VALID FREQUENCIES HAVE BEEN PRESENT/ABSENT FOR THE REQUIRED GUARD TIME THUS
CONSTITUTING A VALID SIGNAL.
TOE
TONE OUTPUT ENABLE (INPUT). A LOW LEVEL SHIFTS Q1-Q4 TO ITS HIGH IMPEDANCE STATE.
tREC
tREC
tID
tDO
tDP
tDA
tGTP
tGTA
MSAN-108
Application Note
MT8870
VDD
VDD
(18)
p Q1
C
+
To OUTPUT
LATCHES
St/GT
(17)
COMP.
VTSt
n Q2
VSS
ESt
(16)
A logical HIGH indicates that a
valid signal is being receved.
DELAY
StD (15)
Simplified steering circuit. Initially ESt is low, C is fully charged applying 0V to St/GT and Q2 is on. Upon reception of a valid tone
pair ESt is raised turning off Q2 and allowing C to discharge through R which increases the voltae at St/GT. When VTSt is reached
the comparator output goes high indicating a valid signal, latches the outputs and turns on Q1 which discharges C. When the tone
pair is lost ESt goes low Q1 turns off and C charges through R decreasing the voltage at St/GT. When VTSt is reached StD goes low
and Q2 turns on resetting the timing circuit.
STEERING TRUTH TABLE
ESt
St(/GT)
(St/)GT
StD
0
0
1
1
<VTSt
>VTSt
<VTSt
>VTSt
0
Z
Z
1
0
1
0
1
0 - LOGIC LOW
1 = LOGIC HIGH
Z = HIH IMPEDANCE
VTSt = Threshold Voltqae
(typically 1/2 VDD)
Steering circuit truth table. Note that pin 17 (St/GT) acts as both an input and an output depending on the relative states of ESt
and the comparator output.
A-50
MSAN-108
Application Note
VDD
VDD
MT8870
MT8870
VDD
VDD
C
tGTP = (RC)In(VDD/VTSt)
tGTA = (RC)In(VDD/[VDD-VTSt])
St/GT
St/GT
R1
R2
ESt
ESt
(a)
(b)
VDD
MT8870
VDD
C
St/GT
R1
R2
ESt
1
2
VDD
(c)
Figure 6 - Guard Time Circuits
it reduces the probability that speech will maintain
DTMF simulation long enough to be considered
valid.
The trade-off here is decreased noise
immunity because dropout (longer than tDA) due to
noise pulses will restart tGTP. Therefore, for noisy
environments, tGTP should be decreased. The signal
absent guard time, tGTA, determines the minimum
time allowed between successive DTMF signals. A
dropout shorter than tGTA will be considered noise
and will not register as a successive valid tone
detection. This guards against multiple reception of
a single character. Therefore, lengthening tGTA will
increase noise immunity and tolerance to the
presence of an unwanted third tone at the expense
of decreasing the maximum signalling rate.
The intricacies of the digital detection algorithm have
a significant impact on the overall receiver
performance. It is here that the initial decision is
made to accept the signal as valid or reject it as
speech or noise.
Trade-offs must be made between eliminating talk off
errors and eliminating the effects of unwanted third
tone signals and noise.
These are mutually
conflicting events. On one hand valid DTMF signals
present in noise must be recognized which requires
relaxation of the detection criteria. On the other
hand, relaxing the detection criteria increases the
probability of receiving "hits" due to talk off errors.
Applications
The proven reliability of DTMF signalling has created
a vast spectrum of possible applications. Until
recently, many of these applications were rendered
ineffective due to cost or size considerations. Now
that a complete DTMF receiver can be designed with
merely a single chip and a few external passive
components one can take full advantage of a highly
developed signalling scheme as a small, costeffective signalling solution.
A-51
MSAN-108
Application Note
SOURCE OF
DTMF SIGNALS
FUNCTIONAL
INTERFACE
TRANSMISSION
MEDIUM
INTERFACE
MT8870
CONTROL
DTMF
RECEIVER
LOGIC
MT8870
Rf
(3) GS
(2) INVi
Voltage Gain;
AV =
Input Impedance;
3dB Cutoff Frequency;
Vo
=Vi
Rf
R
Vo
(1) IN+ +
S
S + 1/RC
Z() = R 1 + (1/RC)2
fc =
1
2
(4) VRef
1
2RC
MSAN-108
Application Note
M()dB=20 log10
Rf
+20 log10
R
{()2 + 1}
Ra+Rf
Therefore
RaRf
Rb =
1/2
(2)685
{[(2)685]2 + 1}1/2
or = 1.52mS
Now, choosing R=220K gives a high input
impedance (440K in the passband) and C=
/R=6.9nF (use a standard value of 10 nF). For
unity gain in the passband we choose Rf=R. Ra and
Rb are biasing resistors. The choice of Ra is not
critical and could be set at, say... 68K. Bias resistor
Ra adds a zero to the non-inverting path through the
differential amplifier but has no affect on the inverting
MT8870
Rf
(2) IN-
Ra can be chosen to be a
convenient value greater
than 30K.
Vi
Vo
(1) IN+
Voltage Gain;
Rb selection; Rb =
(3) GS
RaRf
Ra
Rb
Ra + Rf
AV =
Input Impedance;
Vo
=-
Vi
Rf
R
Z()
S + 1/RC
2
= 2R 1 + (1/RC)
fc =
(4) VRef
S
1
2
1
2RC
MSAN-108
Application Note
"Twist"
TWIST = 20log10
VL
VH
110 K
1W
110 K
TIP
MT8870
630 V
1
0.01 f
2
RING
630 V
110 K
110 K
1W
52
K
68
K
220
K
3
VRef
MSAN-108
Application Note
Vref
analog
output
FROM DIGITAL
SWITCH
TO MICROPROCESSOR
BUS
digital
input
PCM DECODER
INTERCONNECTING
LINK
INTERCONNECTING
LINK
COMUNICATIONS
LINK
REPEATER
USER MOBILE
SYSTEM
FM
TRANSCEIVER
LOCAL
REPEATER
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
PHONE
PATCH
MT5089
DTMF
GENERATOR
TO TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE
AUDIO SWITCHING
(MT8804 CROSSPOINT
SWITCH)
I.D.
DECODE
DTMF
KEYPAD
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
HORN
SWITCH
MT5089
DTMF
GENERATOR
MICROPROCESSOR
CONTROL
CALL
INDICATOR
Features include selective calling, intercommunity RF link and automatic phone patch.
MSAN-108
Application Note
REPEATER RECEIVE
AUDIO PATHS
REPEATER TRANSMIT
AUDIO PATHS
TX
RX
MT8804
4x8
CROSSPOINT
SWITCH
MT8804
4x8
CROSSPOINT
SWITCH
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
TEST/
PROGRAMMING
KEYPAD
AND DISPLAY
STATION
MONITORS
PHONE
PATCH
MT5089
DTMF
GENERATOR
TO TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE
CONTROL LOGIC OR
SINGLE CHIP MICROCOMPUTER
PERIPHERAL PORT
HOST COMPUTER,
DATA LOGGER,
ETC
MSAN-108
Application Note
MOBILE TRANSCEIVER
TRANSMITTER
RECEIVER
FUNCTIONS
FUNCTIONS
carrier
operated
squelch
mute
receive
audio
transmit
enable
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
microphone
offhook
transmit
audio
MT5089
DTMF
GENERATOR
CONTROL LOGIC OR
SINGLE CHIP MICROPROCESSOR
KEYPAD
AND DISPLAY
MSAN-108
Application Note
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
I.D. DECODE
LOGIC
DRIVER
VALVE
DTMF
SIGNAL
SOURCE
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
I.D. DECODE
LOGIC
SPRINKLER
DRIVER
ALARM
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
I.D. DECODE
LOGIC
DRIVER
COMPUTER
VALVE
MSAN-108
Application Note
VALID DIGIT
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
X0
X=Y
X1
4-BIT
X2 COMPARATOR
X3
D
LATCH
CK
S Q
R
Q
FLIPFLOP
S
Y3 Y2 Y1 Y0
MT8870
StD
ERROR
RESET
MATCH
Q3 Q2 Q1Q0
Q3 Q2 Q1Q0
Q3 Q2 Q1Q0
4-BIT
BUS BUFFER
4-BIT
BUS BUFFER
4-BIT
BUS BUFFER
Y3 Y2 Y1 Y0 OE
Y3 Y2 Y1 Y0 OE
Y3 Y2 Y1 Y0 OE
I.D. DIGIT 0
STRAPS
I.D. DIGIT 1
STRAPS
VDD
Q
D
LATCH
CK
R
D
Q0
Q1
...
...
...
LAST
DIGIT
QN-1
LOAD
D0
D1
...
...
...
RESET
DN-1
VDD
RESET GENERATED FROM A DEDICATED MT8870 OUTPUT BUS DECODE OR A TIME-OUT TIMER
RESET
This circut could be used to detect a valid I.D. number (address) or a "password".
Figure 16 - N-Character Sequence Identifier
A household DTMF remote control system with an
optional data port can boast a variety of
conveniences (Fig. 19). Remote ON/OFF control
may be given to electric appliances such as a slow
cooker, exterior lighting and garage heater. An
electro-mechanical solenoid operated valve allows
remote control of a garden sprinkler. Video buffs
could interface to their VCR remote control inputs
and record T.V. shows with a few keystrokes of their
friends telephone. This would enhance the function
of timers which are currently available on most
VCRs.
Schedule changes or unexpected
broadcasts could be captured from any remote
A-59
MSAN-108
Application Note
MT5089
DTMF
GENERATOR
MICROPROCESSOR
POLLING
ALGORITHM
CONTROL
TRANSCEIVER
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
CENTRAL CONTROL
REMOTE
TRANSCEIVER
REMOTE
TRANSCEIVER
REMOTE
TRANSCEIVER
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
AND I.D.
DECODE
LOGIC
MT5089
DTMF
GENERATOR
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
AND I.D.
DECODE
LOGIC
WATER
LEVEL
MONITOR
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
AND I.D.
DECODE
LOGIC
MT5089
DTMF
GENERATOR
MT5089
DTMF
GENERATOR
SIESMIC
WEATHER
MONITOR
STATION
REMOTE DATA
MT5089
DTMF
GENERATOR
COLLECTION
LOGIC
INTERFACE
ALARM
SENSOR
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
TEMPERATURE
TRANSDUCER
DATA
LOGGER
PRIORITY
SIGNAL
DETECTOR
REMOTE MONITOR
MT5089
DTMF
GENERATOR
PRESSURE
TRANSDUCER
LOGIC
INTERFACE
ALARM
SENSOR
PRIORITY SIGNAL
INTERFACE
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
PRIORITY
SIGNAL
DETECTOR
REMOTE MONITOR
COMPUTER
Remote monitors send data while the interconnecting pair of wires is clear of other interrupts.
Figure 18 - Interrupt Driven Data Collection System
A-60
MSAN-108
Application Note
YOUR
HOUSE
HOME DTMF
CONTROL
SYSTEM
TOUCH-TONE
PHONE
OPTIONAL
HOME COMPUTER
chili
OUTSIDE
FLOOD
LIGHTS
SLOW
COOKER
WITH VOICE
SYNTHESIZER
VIDEO
CASSETTE
RECORDER
ABC
2
GHI
4
PRS
7
JKL
5
TUV
8
ESC
DEL ( )
"
<
>
BS \ /
DEF
3
*
MNO
6
? @
WXY
9
BEL Q Z
OPER
0
(a)
NUMERAL
(9)
TYPICAL KEY
#
SPACE
ACK=11
CAN=58
CR=19
DC1=37
DC2=38
DC3=39
DC4=47
DLE=29
RETURN
EM= 59
ENQ= 09
EOT= 04
ETB= 57
ETX= 07
FF= 18
FS= 68
GS= 69
(b)
KEYS "2" THROUGH "9" EACH REPRESENT THREE ALPHABETIC
CHARACTERS HENCE HAVE THREE INHERENT "POSITIONS"
(POS.1, POS.2, AND POS.3) A PLASTIC OVERLAY CARD ADDS
THREE MORE POSITIONS (POS.4, POS.5, AND POS.6) TO KEYS
"1" THROUGH "0". * AND # ARE RESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR
THE SPACE AND RETURN FUNCTIONS.
a) Layout of a standard telephone keypad showing inherent character positions for coding purposes.
b) Credit card size overlay expands each keys function by adding three more character positions.
The * and # are reserved to send "SPACE" and "RETURN" as single key operations. Each other ASCII code
requires two keystrokes. To send a character simply push the button on or over which it appears, then
push the numeral corresponding to its position. For example, to send a "T" push 8 followed by 1, to
send "%" push 5 followed by 6.
MSAN-108
Application Note
FROM PHONE
EXCHANGE
ANSWER
RELAY
OPTIONAL
FM TRANSMITTER
LINE TERMINATION
2/4 WIRE CONVERTER
AUDIO
IN
OUT
MT8804
CROSSPOINT
SWITCH
RING
DETECTOR
HANDSFREE
INTERCOM
STATION
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
PASSWORD
THUMBWHEELS
LOGIC OR
MICROPROCESSOR
CONTROL
SYSTEM
OPTIONAL
MICROCOMPUTER
DATA
PORT
REMOTE
FM/DTMF
RECEIVER
AND
CONTROL
OUTPUT
DRIVERS
TO NEARBY
CONTROLLED
DEVICES
OUTPUT
DRIVERS
TO REMOTE
CONTROLLED
DEVICES
An FM transmitter could be used to couple control signals for distribution over existing power lines. This
would eliminate the need for installing wires between the DTMF control unit and remote controlled
devices.
MSAN-108
Application Note
the rising edge of StD. The microprocessor then
checks for a valid password sequence and decodes
subsequent commands. A command can be entered
to put the system into remote-control mode. In this
case the crosspoint switch is configured to route
DTMF signals into the FM-over-mains transmitter as
well as the system tone receiver. Forwarding of
control signals is accomplished by applying an FM
carrier to the power line. This eliminates the need to
string control wires haphazardly about the house.
The appropriate device is selected by its unique
DTMF I.D. code. The microcomputer keeps track of
all device locations and their I.D. codes since it must
decide when to supply function outputs to the
nearby devices and when to let the remote
receivers handle the data. Subsequent data is
transmitted to a selected device until a reset
command is entered.
Upon receiving any DTMF signal, answer back tones
are returned by the microprocessor to acknowledge
valid or invalid operations and to indicate the state of
an interrogated device. For example, a low to high
tone transition could indicate that a particular device
is on, a high to low transition indicating the off state.
A command could be entered to put the system in an
external mode which would allow communications
through the data port. A host computer could be
connected to this port to broaden the scope of the
system.
CREDIT CARD
ACCOUNTING
COMPUTER
CASHIERS
PHONE
OPTIONAL
AUTO
DIALER
AUTO
ANSWER/
LINE
TERMINATION
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
VERIFICATION/
AUTHORIZATION
ALGORITHM
SPEECH
SYTHESIZER
MSAN-108
Application Note
SALES WAREHOUSE/OFFICE
ORDER ENTRY
COMPUTER
AUTO
ANSWER/
LINE
TERMINATION
OUTSIDE SALES
PERSON AT
CUSTOMERS
TELEPHONE
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
STOCK/PRICE/
DELIVERY
ALGORITHM
SPEECH
SYNTHESIZER
(a)
ORDER ENTRY
COMPUTER
AUTO
ANSWER/
LINE
TERMINATION
CONSUMER AT
HOME PHONE
OPTIONAL
AUTO
DIALER
MT8870
DTMF
RECEIVER
STOCK/PRICE/
DELIVERY
ALGORITHM
SPEECH
SYNTHESIZER
(b)
Application Note
MSAN-108
Conclusion
The applications for DTMF signalling are tremendous
and due to innovative technological advances its use
is increasingly widespread. DTMF offers highly
reliable, cost effective signalling solutions which
require no development effort on the users part.
The advent of single chip receivers has allowed
many products that were previously not costeffective to be manufactured in production quantities.
DTMF signalling was originally designed for
telephony signalling over voice quality telephone
lines. This signalling technique has been applied to
a multitude of control and data communications
systems.
All that is required is a voice quality
communication
channel
with
appropriate
interfacing. The applications are limited only by
ones imagination.
A-65
MSAN-108
Application Note
Appendix
A-66
ASCII
HEX
DTMF
ASCII
HEX
DTMF
ASCII
HEX
DTMF
ACK
BEL
BS
CAN
CR
DC1
DC2
DC3
DC4
DEL
DLE
EM
ENQ
EOT
ESC
ETB
ETX
FF
FS
GS
HT
LF
NAK
NUL
RS
S0
S1
SOH
SP
STX
SUB
SYN
US
VT
06
07
08
18
0D
11
12
13
14
7F
10
19
05
04
1B
17
03
0C
1C
1D
09
0A
15
00
1E
0E
0F
01
20
02
1A
16
1F
0B
11
01
34
58
19
37
38
39
47
24
29
59
09
08
14
57
07
18
68
69
12
13
48
04
77
27
28
05
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06
67
49
78
17
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1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
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21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
2A
2B
2C
2D
2E
2F
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
3A
3B
3C
3D
3E
3F
40
44
45
54
55
56
79
16
25
26
64
65
74
66
46
36
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10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
76
75
84
85
86
94
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41
42
43
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4B
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50
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52
53
54
55
56
57
58
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5A
5B
5C
5D
5E
5F
60
7F
21
22
23
31
32
33
41
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61
62
63
71
02
72
73
81
82
83
91
92
93
03
87
35
88
96
89
15
24
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