
JR
That is the hardest part... I pride myself on being able to fix almost anything. I can just about guess a schematic for this, not rocket science.
Like fixing my solar driveway lamp?Right now I am ordering spares for a fisher price toy! After one too many trips to the floor the speaker died. My wife argued for just buying a new toy, but I did point out the speaker was £2 and a new toy £20, so I won that battle just...
The side tone transformer is to feed mic audio back into the earpiece to keep people from yelling.There is a side tone blocking transformer to keep microphone out of ear piece
I'll take your word for it... I don't need that, or a ringer for a dumb extension set, but nah... That said I still haven't persuaded myself to throw it away, yet. Hopefully it will be on the same junk pile with my old drain pipes. Pickup is still 2 weeks away so I have time to work up to that.mediatechnology wrote: ↑Sun Jan 27, 2019 5:17 amThe side tone transformer is to feed mic audio back into the earpiece to keep people from yelling.There is a side tone blocking transformer to keep microphone out of ear piece
Some people are naturally loud. I can hear people talking on their phone in the parking lot of the food place (I can't call it restaurant) over 100 yards away.Cell phones don't do side tone and people yell.
I need to be gutting that used A/V amp I bought to load my hypex amps into....The hybrid transformer and its 2 to 4 wire conversion is a magical thing.
If you want to talk about phone phreaking: viewtopic.php?f=12&t=280
I still keep getting cited on Supreme Court Cases. viewtopic.php?f=11&t=279
I'm hoping to see that in Build or Pro Audio Design and not the Repair sub-forum.
Half the time I'm not even sure if cell calls are actually full-duplex. It's too easy for people to step on each other. Sometimes I feel like I need to say "over" at the end of a sentence.Almost all land-line (wired and wireless) phones have employed sidetone, so naturally it was an expected convention for cellular telephony but is not standard by any means. Usability experts believe that lack of adequate sidetone causes some people to shout or speak too loudly when using a cell phone (this behavior is sometimes referred to as "cell yell"). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidetone
already started... trying to keep in the correct lanes...mediatechnology wrote: ↑Sun Jan 27, 2019 10:28 amI'm hoping to see that in Build or Pro Audio Design and not the Repair sub-forum.
Half the time I'm not even sure if cell calls are actually full-duplex. It's too easy for people to step on each other. Sometimes I feel like I need to say "over" at the end of a sentence.Almost all land-line (wired and wireless) phones have employed sidetone, so naturally it was an expected convention for cellular telephony but is not standard by any means. Usability experts believe that lack of adequate sidetone causes some people to shout or speak too loudly when using a cell phone (this behavior is sometimes referred to as "cell yell"). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidetone
I don't get that effect when I'm using a "wired" POTS phone on the 4G link so its not the network but the SmartPhone handset.