aljamri Member May 25, 2011 #1 The circuit below has no Mic, anybody knows where to connect ? **broken link removed** The circuiut is at the end of this page: http://www.talkingelectronics.com/te_interactive_index.html Attachments TwoWireIntercom.gif 7.7 KB · Views: 175 Last edited: May 25, 2011
The circuit below has no Mic, anybody knows where to connect ? **broken link removed** The circuiut is at the end of this page: http://www.talkingelectronics.com/te_interactive_index.html
ericgibbs Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member May 25, 2011 #2 hi, The speaker is used as a mike. dual function.
hexreader Active Member May 25, 2011 #3 The speaker works in 2 modes. It works as a microphone when the push-to-talk switch is pressed (at your end), and as a speaker at the far end. No extra microphone required. It is interesting that power comes from the far end, through the speaker. Quite a clever circuit. EDIT: oops.... ericgibbs got there first Last edited: May 25, 2011
The speaker works in 2 modes. It works as a microphone when the push-to-talk switch is pressed (at your end), and as a speaker at the far end. No extra microphone required. It is interesting that power comes from the far end, through the speaker. Quite a clever circuit. EDIT: oops.... ericgibbs got there first
ericgibbs Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member May 25, 2011 #4 hexreader said: The speaker works in 2 modes. It works as a microphone when the push-to-talk switch is pressed (at your end), and as a speaker at the far end. No extra microphone required. EDIT: oops.... ericgibbs got there first Click to expand... hi R, You've got be quicker than that.!
hexreader said: The speaker works in 2 modes. It works as a microphone when the push-to-talk switch is pressed (at your end), and as a speaker at the far end. No extra microphone required. EDIT: oops.... ericgibbs got there first Click to expand... hi R, You've got be quicker than that.!
aljamri Member May 25, 2011 #5 OOOPS .... thanks for your swift answers. Is this a special type of speaker/Mic ? or a separate speaker and a Mic to be connected in parallel ?! Thank you
OOOPS .... thanks for your swift answers. Is this a special type of speaker/Mic ? or a separate speaker and a Mic to be connected in parallel ?! Thank you
ericgibbs Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member May 25, 2011 #6 aljamri said: OOOPS .... thanks for your swift answers. Is this a special type of speaker/Mic ? or a separate speaker and a Mic to be connected in parallel ?! Thank you Click to expand... hi, Its only a speaker, most speakers will work as a 'crude' microphone. Note the impedance of the speaker Last edited: May 25, 2011
aljamri said: OOOPS .... thanks for your swift answers. Is this a special type of speaker/Mic ? or a separate speaker and a Mic to be connected in parallel ?! Thank you Click to expand... hi, Its only a speaker, most speakers will work as a 'crude' microphone. Note the impedance of the speaker
aljamri Member May 25, 2011 #7 Ohh my God, Is that true. Can I use my 8 Ohms speaker as a mic ??? **broken link removed**
ericgibbs Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member May 25, 2011 #8 aljamri said: Ohh my God, Is that true. Can I use my 8 Ohms speaker as a mic ??? Click to expand... That circuit specifies a 25R to 125R speaker.. But your 8R would work on a suitable amplifier, try connecting the speaker leads to a scope and talk into it..
aljamri said: Ohh my God, Is that true. Can I use my 8 Ohms speaker as a mic ??? Click to expand... That circuit specifies a 25R to 125R speaker.. But your 8R would work on a suitable amplifier, try connecting the speaker leads to a scope and talk into it..
Nigel Goodwin Super Moderator Most Helpful Member May 25, 2011 #9 ericgibbs said: That circuit specifies a 25R to 125R speaker.. But your 8R would work on a suitable amplifier, try connecting the speaker leads to a scope and talk into it.. Click to expand... Even large PA speakers work quite well as mikes - amazing what you can use for an emergency bass drum mike
ericgibbs said: That circuit specifies a 25R to 125R speaker.. But your 8R would work on a suitable amplifier, try connecting the speaker leads to a scope and talk into it.. Click to expand... Even large PA speakers work quite well as mikes - amazing what you can use for an emergency bass drum mike
aljamri Member May 25, 2011 #10 I do not think that I came across such speaker, I've googled for "25R speaker" and got "25R speaker" - Last edited: May 25, 2011
I do not think that I came across such speaker, I've googled for "25R speaker" and got "25R speaker" -
audioguru Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member May 25, 2011 #11 A speaker used as a mic makes a very boomy sound due to its resonance. Gas stations have a very cheap intercom at the pumps that use a 45 ohm speaker. Google and most of the world never heard of a 25R speaker. They know about a 25 ohm speaker instead.
A speaker used as a mic makes a very boomy sound due to its resonance. Gas stations have a very cheap intercom at the pumps that use a 45 ohm speaker. Google and most of the world never heard of a 25R speaker. They know about a 25 ohm speaker instead.