Why guess? With proper test equipment you can plot the response and see 
what its really doing. A "good" repeater will faithfully reproduce what 
it actually hears without changing the response. There is a good 
discussion in archive and on the repeater-builder site about 
pre-emphasis,its a must read for repeater owners! After you insure the 
repeater is performing well,then you can tell those that sound tinny 
that its their equipment which is at fault. There should be little 
difference when you listen to a repeated signal,then switch to listen to 
them direct on the input and compare the audio.

Mathew Quaife wrote:

>most of them are using yeasu radios with stock mics that came with the
>radios.  Just want to make the audio a little more to the base side rather
>than the tinny sound I get, but thought I would just play with it to see if
>it could be changed a little.  But I do agree with what you are telling me.
>
>Mathew
>
>  
>
>
>  
>





 
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