> "Jeff DePolo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Then the LDG came out, so I bought one to play with. It was > just a kit back then, no cabinet was available.
Same here... there are differences between the early LDG Kit Voter and the current (in cabinet) generation as some of the devices used on the early pc-board are no longer available. > I liked the ability to adjust noise levels independently. I > liked having a modern front-panel user interface. A well thought out usable feature... one of many usable features included in the LDG unit. > While there were (and still are) some things I don't like about > it, it did the job. So I bought several more over the years. Yo tambien' (same here) > They've all been modified to improve the response of the noise > filter to reduce voice influence. same here (Yo tambien) > They've all had the PTT relay removed. There shouldn't be a problem trusting the PTT Relay. It's fairly well spec'd for the application and should (cycles of operation wise) last more than a decade (or two) even in very busy voter service. There are people who don't like the mechnical "click" of a relay or feel they will "wear out" and fail. Based on the PTT operation examples demostrated to me ... the cycle of operation "wear out" is probably not going to be an issue for anyone. However, solid state switching can be and is often faster in x-value of mS time. > No, I'm Burger King, not Voter King. Many Burger Kings have a full-duplex cross band radio/repeater system in the drive through operation. No voters but there is an included sensor input to detect cars at the order take window. cheers, s.
