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| Electronic Projects Design/Ideas/Reviews Are you building an electronic project or want to? Maybe you need some assistance? Come and submit your electronic questions here and let our experienced members find a solution. |
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| New Member | I got A problem i Have a audio output from a speaker then it is recorded/tranmistted by a microphone now i want to eliminate both Speaker and Mircophone i Coupled directry the wires of the speaker too the microphone but i got a big noise plz help mt and tell what king of a circuit i make in between that Speaker and Microphone that it should overcome the noise in between that I m waiting plz help
__________________ Muhammad Saeed Department of Electrical Engineering University of Engineering and Technology Taxila Pakistan |
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| Experienced Member | Really, it would be best to remove both the speakers power amplifier section and the mics pre amplifier section, then join the corresponding line level signals together. I've never actually seen a speaker to mic level convertor, but you might try searching for one, I know there are speaker to line level convertors (thy are quite simple), but the best way to go is removing the respective power and pre amps as they will only ever contribute noise.
__________________ Angry!? I'm absolutely electrolytic! Will have to make do with myspace now I guess... |
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| Super Moderator | Quote:
But, as already suggested, the better way is to remove the power amp and mike preamp, and simply connect the line levels together. | |
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| Experienced Member | I wonder why a big noise results when people try to cram a 10V (or more) speaker signal into a mic input designed for only 10mV? The difference between levels and their background noise level is only 1000 times!
__________________ Uncle $crooge |
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