I did a search and really found nothing on this.
I have RSS 7.01.0 my software manual is 5.0. I see on the channel information page there is pre/deephisise(sp?) Y What is that? or what does it do?
Another thing is I have a secure with MDC1200 Its in the Pre PTT is it possible to move to the Post PTT?
Saber programming question?
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- FireCpt809
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Update ID (but don't change it) the software will then give you a choice of pre or post. As an FYI...l. one of the local F.D.s had post ptt id on their radios. Someone decided to start playing games by keying up the radio & then turning the radio off befor dekeying. This prevents the ID from transmitting. Using pre ptt prevents this.Another thing is I have a secure with MDC1200 Its in the Pre PTT is it possible to move to the Post PTT?
Dave
- Tom in D.C.
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- What radios do you own?: Progreso soup can with CRT
Saber audio...
...page 56 of the R.07 software guide says, "Valid entries are Y and N. Used when a flat audio signal is desired during transmit and receive. 'Y' disables the flat audio on the channel."
I always try it and see what it sounds like; mostly a question of which way you
think it sounds best.
I always try it and see what it sounds like; mostly a question of which way you
think it sounds best.
Tom in D.C.
In 1920, the U.S. Post Office Department ruled
that children may not be sent by parcel post.
In 1920, the U.S. Post Office Department ruled
that children may not be sent by parcel post.
Pre-emphasis and de-emphasis should always be used for the transmission and reception of voice audio. Yes, it is important that all transmitters and receivers have the same settings, but if they are all the same and all flat, the audio will also sound bad.
Pre-emphasis and de-emphasis are designed to ameliorate the differing efficiency of the FM circuits at different points of the human voice spectrum (very roughly, 400-2800 kHz).
Pre-emphasis and de-emphasis are designed to ameliorate the differing efficiency of the FM circuits at different points of the human voice spectrum (very roughly, 400-2800 kHz).