Ray,
YES That is a fantastic solution. I never thought of looking for a cable
like that, but that would do exactly what I need.
Even better, I found one locally at Microcenter - they call it a "port
saver" - 1' long. That will work wonderfully.
http://www.microcenter.com/single_product_resul
How about an extension cable - change the one end to what you need?
http://www.cablesondemand.com/Library/InfoManage/Items.asp?product=MP-5TRJ45EXTE
rayW0PFO
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On 02/22/2012 05:11 PM, Steve KC8QVO wrote:
> Scott,
>
> Thanks for the reply. However, that is the same part I have from my Yaesu
Scott,
Thanks for the reply. However, that is the same part I have from my Yaesu
kit - female RJ-45's on both sides. The kind of jack I am looking for would
have a wire connection/mount on one side (mounts to a cable itself - just
like a male RJ-45 that we're probably all familiar with by now) and
Not sure if this get's you what you need.
http://www.cablestogo.com/product.asp?cat_id=107&sku=20202
Scott, KB0KFX
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http://elecraft.365791.n2.nabble.com/KX3-Microphone-idea-adapter-tp7309841p7310036.html
Sent from the Elecraft mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
I have an FT-857D with the remote mic, the stock mic is sitting around doing
nothing. So I thought of an idea. Why not make an RJ-45 to 4 circuit TRRS
adapter and use the stock mic with the KX3?
When I installed my FT-857D in my truck I used a panel mount female-female
RJ45 I grabbed off some pie
On 1/13/2012 6:13 PM, Ignacy wrote:
> Almost the same sound but much higher
> level of background noise. Only important with heavy processing.
Turn down the microphone gain.
73, Jim K9YC
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Elecraft mailing list
Home: http://mailman.qth.
I used HC5 just wrapped in foam. Crisp audio and no equalization needed.
Now I use CM500 with equalization. Almost the same sound but much higher
level of background noise. Only important with heavy processing.
Ignacy, NO9E
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View this message in context:
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I admit I know almost nothing about microphones. But I wonder if there are
other
characteristics relating to the element that might be important in addition to
frequency
response, such as the amount of sound pressure a mic can take before it
distorts.
i.e. if a contester is close talking a boo
Joe is quite right, Steve, but that should not dampen your enthusiasm.
Have you noticed that you can buy almost *any* inexpensive battery operated
watch and it'll keep excellent time year after year? Computer aided
manufacturing has brought us top quality functionality at rock-bottom
prices. The
On 1/12/2012 8:16 PM, Steve KC8QVO wrote:
> I am looking in to the 4 circuit phone plugs and thinking about
> making my own microphone. Heil used to have the HC-4 and HC-5
> elements available by themselves. I thought this would make for a
> neat mic combined with a compact enclosure.
Fuggedabuti
I am looking in to the 4 circuit phone plugs and thinking about making my own
microphone. Heil used to have the HC-4 and HC-5 elements available by
themselves. I thought this would make for a neat mic combined with a compact
enclosure.
Has anyone had experience with wiring up the Heil elements? H
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