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DEVOTED TO THE SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING ASPECTS OF ELECTRICAL COMMUNICATION July-August 1969 American Telephone and Use of Frequencies Above 10 GHz for Common Carrier Applications By LEROY C.

Presently, AT&T synchronizes its national networks using analog signals derived from a single cesium clock ensemble having a precision of a few parts in 10 sup -12.

The discovery of epitaxially grown ferromagnetic, type III-V semiconductors (Ga,Mn)As (T-c=110 K) and (In,Mn)As (T-c=35 K) holds promise for developing semiconductor electronics that utilize the el

I N the January issue of this Journal was discussed the adaptation of transportation equipment to telephone construction and maintenance work.

A new method, named linear prediction with linear extrapolation has been proposed in the past, which aims at modifying conventional linear prediction especially for speech coding applications.

A new, low cost version of the ODL(R) 125 Optical Data Link has been developed in response to market needs.

Machine vision has been successfully used in the manufacture of short- haul transmitter and detector devices.

A new method for pruning 3-D point matchings is presented in this paper. The method is specially designed to handle cases where point data are embedded with large depth errors.

The combination of the public address system and the telephone lines makes it possible for a speaker to address, simultaneously, audiences located at a number of different places.