Mitsubishi Electric MUX-25TV - E1 User Manual Page 61

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lines in
the silver
coating of two
small
glass
mirrors.
One grid was mounted
in
a
fixed position,
the other
attached to
the
diaphragm
of a modified
telephone mi-
crophone. When voice
energy
was
direct-
ed against
the diaphragm,
the grid to
which
it was
attached moved
back and
forth in response
to the
signal. This
caused a representative
fluctuation in
the
sunlight passing
through the
two grids.
The
fluctuating light was
detected
by a
homemade
selenium
light
detector de-
signed by Bell.
Professor
Bell called his
pioneering
lightwave
communicator the
"photo -
phone."
In the first version,
described
above, the detector was
separated
from
the grids
by only a few centimeters.
Soon
afterward, Bell and Tainter were
talking
over beams of
sunlight
at distances of
hundreds
of feet. For many
of these
ex-
periments
they
used a
transmitter
so sim-
ple it
can be assembled
by a child.
Figure
5 shows construction
details
of a
modern
version
of one
of Bell's photo
-
phones.
Bell's version
used
a
very
thin
glass
mirror
attached
to the
end of a
speaking tube.
The mirror
became
alter-
nately
convex
and concave in response
to
the
pressure of
sound
waves,
causing the
divergence
of the
beam of sunlight re-
flected from the
mirror to vary
according-
ly. Consequently,
the
intensity of
the
beam at a distant
point was
amplitude or
intensity
modulated
by the
spoken
words.
There
are
many ways
to fashion
a
transmitter for
a do
-it- yourself
photo -
phone. The
one shown in Fig.
5
is made
by
attaching a sheet of
aluminum
foil
(shiny side
out) to one end of
a
hollow
tube. The tube
can be
cardboard, plastic
or metal. The foil
can be
attached
with
tape or a rubber
band. Aluminized Mylar
provides
a smoother, flatter
surface than
aluminum foil, projecting
a
narrower
beam than that reflected from
an alumi-
num
foil transmitter.
Unfortunately,
aluminized Mylar
is partially transparent
and, therefore, has less reflectance
than
aluminum foil.
The receiver
for a homemade
photo -
phone
can use any of the light
sensors
mentioned
above. For
best results, how-
ever, use a silicon
solar cell.
The large
sur-
face
area of
this
detector provides
excel-
lent
collection
efficiency without requir-
ing
an external lens.
Since the photo -
phone
is designed to
be used in daylight,
it's important
to
increase
the
signal -to-
noise
(S /N) ratio
by
installing
the cell in
one end of
a
hollow
tube. For
best
results,
spray the inside of
the
tube with
flat
black
paint or line the tube with
black
construc-
tion
paper.
To
use the photophone,
simply
reflect
a spot of
sunlight toward the
detector.
While
holding
the transmitter
as still as
possible,
speak into its open
end. The per-
son at the receiver
end should then hear
every
word
you speak.
The quality of
Fig. 5. A
basic
photophone
system.
,OrcE ))l
NOLL
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TUES
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/ 71
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