Hi Joe,
so is your setting like this...?
Set 50 Hz at -16db
Set 100 Hz at -16db
Set 200 Hz at 0db
Set 400 Hz at 0db
Set 800 Hz at 0db
Set 1600 Hz at 0db
Set 2400 Hz at -16db
Set 3200 Hz at -16db
Thanks for advise.
73 - Petr, OK1RP
-
http://ok1rp.blogspot.com
--
View this
Dear Fred
Regarding your hearing aids you may be interested in a product that can send
LF from K3 directly to your hearing aids.
The Danish company Phonak are selling a device under the name of TVLink
which plugs into the line out, Scart, headphone or external speaker
connector and from it's
Hi Kjeld,
Yes, my aids are Phonak, I've tried the TVLink [belonged to someone
else] and it does work well. I think it's BlueTooth, my two aids talk
to each other and change programs at the same time. Sadly, they do not
include a boom mic which I need. I also need to shut out surrounding
I use similar settings - except I follow the advice of Wayne and Lyle
against using any boost in the EQ. That leaves the bottom two and
top two bands at -16 with the middle four flat. On occasion, I have
also set the 1600 Hz band to -16 dB but I set Pitch at 490 Hz which
places 1000 - 12000 Hz
Hi Mark,
Yes, I have been using the settings recommended by Fred Cady - KE7X and think
they are great:
Set 50 Hz at -16db
Set 100 Hz at -16db
Set 200 Hz at 0db
Set 400 Hz at +6db
Set 800 Hz at +6db
Set 1600 Hz at 0db
Set 2400 Hz at -16db
Set 3200 Hz at -16db
73,
Bob AA6VB
pastormg wrote
It's personal taste, your headphones/speakers, and state of your
hearing. My hearing is pretty bad and my hearing aids don't work under
headphones [I never use speakers].
CW: Don't boost anything over 0 dB, RX EQ goes away at very narrow DSP
BW settings ... don't remember exactly where. You
As a general rule with use of equalization, most EQ designs seem to have
less phase shift effect when they are used in the attenuate mode as
opposed to the boost mode. I've observed that excessive EQ in many
applications will make an audio signal
Hi Mark,
Barry's recommendation is what I did, however, there is one other thing to
consider. This topic was discussed a few years ago on the reflector and Lyle
advised that it was not recommended to peak up a desired frequency on CW.
Only use negative settings for undesired frequencies. The
Mark,
Only you can determine what is correct. You need to use a CW tone
that feels best to you. After that, knock off all the frequencies
above and below your desired CW tone. What you are going to do is
essentially filter out more noise and distractions that your receive
filters allow
Note that Rx EQ does not add additional stages of filtering selectivity.
The DSP builds a single filter which includes the equalization parameters.
In general, you should start by setting the RxEQ on voice signals until
things are equalized for your speaker or headphones and your ears, and
Good Evening,
I have been tinkering around with the RX EQ #'s for CW. Would anyone have any
good settings to recommend?
Mark Griffin, KB3Z
__
Elecraft mailing list
Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/elecraft
Help:
11 matches
Mail list logo
