The boost at high frequencies will allow the mic audio to pick up
extraneous room noise, and may override (interfere) with the operation
of the noise gate.
Jim is correct on all other counts.
73,
Don W3FPR
On 3/18/2018 9:41 PM, Jim Brown wrote:
The original question was about TX Noise Gate. How did we get onto TXEQ?
To some extent, TX EQ settings depend on the mic and voice. For
competitive, good sounding audio to cut through QRM and noise, a good
starting point for most ham mics and average voices is max cut of the
three lowest EQ bands, 6 dB cut of the fourth, 6 dB boost of the top two
bands, 0 dB (no boost, no cut) for the remaining bands. Once these
setting are made, set Comp to see 10 dB of compression on peaks, and get
reports from a good listener.
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