You think that delay is something try EME.  At least there you have a decent 
delay to get use to.  

Mel, K6KBE


      From: Edward R Cole <kl...@acsalaska.net>
 To: Elecraft Reflector <elecraft@mailman.qth.net> 
 Sent: Sunday, April 9, 2017 4:08 PM
 Subject: Re: [Elecraft] K3S SSB TX monitor - feature request
   
Just supplemental comments to what Joe has written:

Having monitor of speech is certainly important for speaking properly 
(or singing).  Note that speech able people who lose their hearing 
slowly also loose the ability to talk properly.  If you are hard of 
hearing you might talk too loud; happens to me on occasion; its just 
your neural feedback loop doing "human ALC", as it were.

For those who operate voice modes on satellites the time delay 
produced on monitoring your transmission with a full duplex station 
can get madding.  The delay is caused mainly by RTLT (round trip 
light time) which is the time delay for the signal to travel round 
trip from the satellite.  For HEO (high Earth orbiting) satellites 
the range gets to a point to experience significant delay in your 
voice monitored in the downlink Rx.  On AO-10/13/40 it could be 
challenging to talk properly hearing your own voice delayed.  I would 
sound like: hello-ello, how-ow, are-re, you-ou.  Say that at a normal 
speaking rate and you will get the idea what it sounded like.

Full duplex operation is quite useful in satellite operating:
1.  Avoid talking on top of another station
2.  Making frequency adjustment for Doppler
3.  Verifying you have an adequate uplink into the system to be heard.

Many learned to compensate (mentally disregarding their own voice - 
which is difficult), or turning down the Monitored audio level when 
transmitting.

Ed - KL7UW

Subject: Re: [Elecraft] K3S SSB TX monitor - feature request
Message-ID: <79756624-997c-53c3-e4dc-4da4d2f2f...@subich.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8; format=flowed

On 4/8/2017 5:07 PM, Dave Fugleberg wrote:
 > At any rate, at a 'normal' (for me) monitor level, it's not
 > objectionable (or even really noticable) in my external speaker. The
 > only way I could induce audio feedback was to hold the mic right in
 > front of the external speaker with MON set at or near maximum.

There we agree ... where the monitor level is set to be usable in the
headphones, it does not cause a feedback issue even if the speakers
are turned on.  However, if one is using low sensitivity headphones
with the speakers turned up high *and* high mic gain, one can cause
feedback or echo.  Rather than insisting on a change in the way the
K3/K3S operates, one would be better served to repair the issues in
his own configuration!

73,

    ... Joe, W4TV


73, Ed - KL7UW
  http://www.kl7uw.com
Dubus-NA Business mail:
  dubus...@gmail.com 

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