On Nov 19, 2014, at 5:43 AM, Lyle Johnson wrote:
> Note that the KX3 has a great tool for adjusting Tx EQ and CMP. Record your
> voice using the DVR, then play it back using MON. Adjust Tx EQ and CMP and
> play back the sample and you will be able to hear what your signal will sound
> like to
Gents, before we stray on this thread. Appreciate all of your input, Genuinely.
But, I never had an “issue of a delay” in response in the MON function. My
issue was a “muddy” audio response, i.e.: not sibilant enough for my taste,
rather weighty at the bottom audio freqs but not balanced at the
David,
The part of the equation that you are not realizing is that there is an
inherent delay in DSP processing that may not be apparent with your
ICOM-7600 but is present in the KX3. The audio through bone conduction
will be apparent in your ears before the audio from the monitor.
The dela
Besides "bone conduction", another source of delay may be the DSP processing
inside the KX3 itself. This can wreak havoc with your CW side tone for example
if you add an aftermarket audio DSP to a radio. Elecraft have obviously taken
steps to make sure that the KX3 doesn't have an issue with CW
It should be better. Bone conduction happens while you are speaking and
enhances the bass. If you listen without speaking, you get a much better idea.
wunder
K6WRU
CM87wj
http://observer.wunderwood.org/
On Nov 19, 2014, at 5:51 PM, David Ahrendts wrote:
> David, thanks for weighing in. I’m exp
David, thanks for weighing in. I’m experimenting with using the DVR and playing
back and it is quite effective in judging audio quality. It is a little better
than MON “on the fly” since it allows you to step back objectively and really
hear. Best and 73s.
David A., KC0XT, LA
> On Nov 19, 2014
Not so sure that I buy the bone conduction theory; I use the same headset with
my ICOM-7600 and its monitor, same head, same bones :-), but no effect. I tried
the suggestion to use the DVR and that worked fine, but I like hearing myself
when transmitting and I can’t do that. It isn’t a very big de
David,
There *will* be a delay between the monitor output and the sound your
ears hear because of bone conduction.
That is why Lyle suggested using DVR to evaluate (and adjust) your TX
audio EQ settings.
73,
Don W3FPR
On 11/19/2014 5:52 PM, David DeGeorge wrote:
I am a new KX3 user also a
to 0 and the rig terminated in a dummy load. It present at any level
> except 0.
> David
> WQ2Q
>
>
>> From: David Ahrendts
>> To:Elecraft@mailman.qth.net
>> Subject: [Elecraft] KX3 Voice Monitor (MON)
>> Message-ID:<48ec1408-5026-4573-b533-efc58254c
. It present at any
level except 0.
David
WQ2Q
From: David Ahrendts
To:Elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: [Elecraft] KX3 Voice Monitor (MON)
Message-ID:<48ec1408-5026-4573-b533-efc58254c...@me.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Newby KX3 question: how accu
Thanks, Lyle. I will try it. 73s.
> On Nov 19, 2014, at 5:43 AM, Lyle Johnson wrote:
>
> The voice monitor in SSB is the processed and filtered I channel of the IQ
> audio stream. Since I and Q baseband signals are combined in the transmit
> mixer and not the DSP, the resulting monitor audio i
The voice monitor in SSB is the processed and filtered I channel of the
IQ audio stream. Since I and Q baseband signals are combined in the
transmit mixer and not the DSP, the resulting monitor audio is an
extremely close but slightly imperfect representation of the transmitted
signal.
On a p
Newby KX3 question: how accurate a representation of voice and transmission
characteristics does the Voice Monitor provide on SSB (with accurate
headphones, not the KX3 speaker)? Is it approximate, or actual?
David Ahrendts, KC0XT, LA
KX3, KXPA500, PX3
David Ahrendts davidahren...@me.com
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