davepusey said:grrr_arrghh said:worth a try, and it should probably work. although to start with i'd put a resistor in series, just in case. You can prob take them out when ur satisfied that it works.
What do u mean?
davepusey said:grrr_arrghh said:my only other suggestion is that you use the power from the mic socket (just leave the ground and signal unconnected). Ur sound card may get a bit confused but hey, never mind
I didnt mean the mic socket of the soundcard. I mean the mic socket of my project (that the headset plugs into) is connected to my pc psu 5v output. see diagram below...
grrr_arrghh said:davepusey said:grrr_arrghh said:my only other suggestion is that you use the power from the mic socket (just leave the ground and signal unconnected). Ur sound card may get a bit confused but hey, never mind
I didnt mean the mic socket of the soundcard. I mean the mic socket of my project (that the headset plugs into) is connected to my pc psu 5v output. see diagram below...
ahh, no, what i meant was that you use the power from the mic socket on your computer, to power ur mic, even though ur mic isn't plugged into it. Do you see?
Sorry if it sounds like i'm talking rubbish, I'm trying to be helpful, honest...
Tim
grrr_arrghh said:i can help more if u actually display the pic. lol.
grrr_arrghh said:davepusey said:grrr_arrghh said:my only other suggestion is that you use the power from the mic socket (just leave the ground and signal unconnected). Ur sound card may get a bit confused but hey, never mind
I didnt mean the mic socket of the soundcard. I mean the mic socket of my project (that the headset plugs into) is connected to my pc psu 5v output. see diagram below...
ahh, no, what i meant was that you use the power from the mic socket on your computer, to power ur mic, even though ur mic isn't plugged into it. Do you see?
Sorry if it sounds like i'm talking rubbish, I'm trying to be helpful, honest...
Tim
grrr_arrghh said:i can help more if u actually display the pic. lol.
davepusey said:Why would that be better?
grrr_arrghh said:it looks to me as if two of the wires are connected to the white bit in the middle, and the other two ar connected to the metal surround bit. It could be a ringer, I really have no idea. However, the black wire is probably ground, and the red is probably +v, so try connected some power to it and see what happens... (connecting DC to it may do nothing, you may have to connect it to an AC power supply)
Tim
davepusey said:No. That pic is just an example to show something similar to mine.
grrr_arrghh said:i wonder y u can't just leave it where it is...? Save yourself the worry...
davepusey said:What is interesting is that i didnt actually need any power connection for my mic
grrr_arrghh said:davepusey said:What is interesting is that i didnt actually need any power connection for my mic
really, Is it loud enough? I'm supprised, but it is quite useful to know for the future.
whether or not you think all of this will apply to the South African telephone system as well
and believe me, I HAVE SEARCHED!
grrr_arrghh said:Clyd3 said:whether or not you think all of this will apply to the South African telephone system as well
hmm, I think that it should work, if you use the same method as dave. (i.e. connect the headset to the handset, rather than directly to the phone line). Even if the phone network is different, the mic and speaker should be very similar.
grrr_arrghh said:Clyd3 said:and believe me, I HAVE SEARCHED!
I know the feeling... Even with the holiness that is Google, sometimes you just can't find what your looking for :cry:
Tim
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