Claims Analysis
Total Claims: 7
Claim 1
Independent Claim
222 words
A transmit/receive switching circuit for a radio transceiver comprising first means coupled to a transmitting amplifier and to an antenna; second means coupled to a receiver; a serial circuit coupled between said first means and said second means, said serial circuit including a first diode poled in one direction, capacitive means, and a second diode poled in a direction opposite to said one direction; control means operative during a receiving phase of said transceiver, for providing a first condition to cause both of said serially connected, polarity opposed diodes to simultaneously conduct, so that radio signals received by said antenna can pass through said first means, said serial circuit, and said second means to said receiver, and operative during a transmitting phase of said transceiver for providing a second condition to cause both of said serially connected, polarity opposed diodes to not simultaneously conduct, so that neither transmission signals from said transmitting amplifier nor radio signals from said antenna can pass through said first means, said serial circuit, and said second means to said receiver; a resistive direct current path across said capacitive means, and means responsive to the first condition of said control means for selectively applying a voltage potential to said path of such magnitude and polarity to cause both said first diode and said second diode to undergo conduction.
Claim 2
Dependent Claim
222 words
A transmit/receive switching circuit for a radio transceiver comprising first means coupled to a transmitting amplifier and to an antenna; second means coupled to a receiver; a serial circuit coupled between said first means and said second means, said serial circuit including a first diode poled in one direction, capacitive means, and a second diode poled in a direction opposite to said one direction; control means operative during a receiving phase of said transceiver, for providing a first condition to cause both of said serially connected, polarity opposed diodes to simultaneously conduct, so that radio signals received by said antenna can pass through said first means, said serial circuit, and said second means to said receiver, and operative during a transmitting phase of said transceiver for providing a second condition to cause both of said serially connected, polarity opposed diodes to not simultaneously conduct, so that neither transmission signals from said transmitting amplifier nor radio signals from said antenna can pass through said first means, said serial circuit, and said second means to said receiver; a resistive direct current path across said capacitive means, and means responsive to the first condition of said control means for selectively applying a voltage potential to said path of such magnitude and polarity to cause both said first diode and said second diode to undergo conduction.
Claim 3
Dependent Claim
19 words
The circuit as recited in claim 1 wherein said means for selectively applying a voltage potential comprises a switch.
Claim 4
Dependent Claim
13 words
The circuit as recited in claim 2 wherein said switch comprises a transistor.
Claim 5
Dependent Claim
40 words
The circuit as recited in claim 3 further comprising an automatic override means, coupled to said transistor, for causing said transistor to cease conduction in the event said transistor had been conducting when transmission signals are initiated from said amplifier.
Claim 6
Dependent Claim
51 words
The circuit as recited in claim 4 wherein said automatic override means includes a comparator circuit coupled to compare the magnitude of voltage obtained via a coupling to a point on said path, against a standard, to cause said transistor to cease conduction in the event said magnitude exceeds said standard.
Claim 7
Dependent Claim
52 words
The circuit as recited in claim 4 wherein said automatic override means includes a comparator circuit coupled to compare the magnitude of voltage obtained via a coupling to a point on said first means, against a standard, to cause said transistor to cease conduction in the event said magnitude exceeds said standard.