E
|-|erc
Guest
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I tested you have to speak into.
Herc
Herc
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We sure need more information on this question!Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I tested
you have to speak into.
Herc
Most regular omnidirectional electret mic elements are very sensitive.Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I
tested you have to speak into.
Herc
"|-|erc" <h@r.c> wrote in message
news:rIT8m.6227$ze1.5486@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I tested
you have to speak into.
Herc
We sure need more information on this question!
I had a FM bug that was more sensitive than the human ear, when someone was pouring|-|erc wrote:
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I
tested you have to speak into.
Herc
Most regular omnidirectional electret mic elements are very sensitive.
http://jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=AM4010
Used in their zillions in standard PC desk mics and headsets etc.
Gain'em up as required.
All of the Talking Electronics bugs I built as a kid all had a standard"David L. Jones" <altzone@gmail.com> wrote ...
-|erc wrote:
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I
tested you have to speak into.
Herc
Most regular omnidirectional electret mic elements are very
sensitive. http://jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=AM4010
Used in their zillions in standard PC desk mics and headsets etc.
Gain'em up as required.
I had a FM bug that was more sensitive than the human ear, when
someone was pouring a cup of tea I could hear it swirling and the pitch
increasing. But
the FM bug I just got from Talking Electronics was not very sensitive.
|-|erc wrote:
"David L. Jones" <altzone@gmail.com> wrote ...
-|erc wrote:
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I
tested you have to speak into.
Herc
Most regular omnidirectional electret mic elements are very
sensitive. http://jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=AM4010
Used in their zillions in standard PC desk mics and headsets etc.
Gain'em up as required.
I had a FM bug that was more sensitive than the human ear, when
someone was pouring a cup of tea I could hear it swirling and the pitch
increasing. But
the FM bug I just got from Talking Electronics was not very sensitive.
All of the Talking Electronics bugs I built as a kid all had a standard
electret microphone and could pickup anything "better than the ear" as
you've found before.
The new one you have obviously doesn't have enough gain, and/or has an
insensitive mic. Perhaps it's designed for a different application?
Can you change the gain on the front end amp?
I'm sure Colin Mitchell at TE will be able to tell you what you need to
know.
**Depends on what you are attempting to do. Usually, a good directional micAny ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I tested
you have to speak into.
beam into audio."|-|erc" <h@r.c> wrote in message
news:rIT8m.6227$ze1.5486@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I tested
you have to speak into.
**Depends on what you are attempting to do. Usually, a good directional
mic will provide what you want. There are a couple of variants on
directional mics. You can construct something yourself, using a mixing
bowl, with the microphone mounted at the centre. Similar to a satellite
dish.
--
Trevor Wilson
www.rageaudio.com.au
Maybe there's a maser beam converter program somewhere that will convert the
**Huh?"Trevor Wilson" <trevor@SPAMBLOCKrageaudio.com.au> wrote in message
news:7cira7F282ck2U1@mid.individual.net...
"|-|erc" <h@r.c> wrote in message
news:rIT8m.6227$ze1.5486@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I tested
you have to speak into.
**Depends on what you are attempting to do. Usually, a good directional
mic will provide what you want. There are a couple of variants on
directional mics. You can construct something yourself, using a mixing
bowl, with the microphone mounted at the centre. Similar to a satellite
dish.
--
Trevor Wilson
www.rageaudio.com.au
Maybe there's a maser beam converter program somewhere that will convert
the beam into audio.
Was just browsing from some old TE books yesterday"David L. Jones" <altzone@gmail.com> wrote ...
|-|erc wrote:
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I
tested you have to speak into.
Herc
Most regular omnidirectional electret mic elements are very sensitive.
http://jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=AM4010
Used in their zillions in standard PC desk mics and headsets etc.
Gain'em up as required.
I had a FM bug that was more sensitive than the human ear, when someone
was pouring
a cup of tea I could hear it swirling and the pitch increasing. But the
FM bug I just got
from Talking Electronics was not very sensitive.
A tuning step of 0.05 MHz is fine for bugs (unless the bug's deviation isOK maybe its my radios. I tested it on a radio with a broken antenna and
a
MP3 player with a digital tuner, which went up in increments of 0.05 MHZ
so it might have been out a bit. I'll get another radio to make sure it's
not the
bugs fault.
Reception was really poor on both. Too late now I ordered a $15 radio from DSE.OK maybe its my radios. I tested it on a radio with a broken antenna and
a
MP3 player with a digital tuner, which went up in increments of 0.05 MHZ
so it might have been out a bit. I'll get another radio to make sure it's
not the
bugs fault.
A tuning step of 0.05 MHz is fine for bugs (unless the bug's deviation is
really really low).
The broken antenna will restrict the range but not the recovered audio.
It sounds like someone talking softly in the next room. Easy to hear everything"Trevor Wilson" <trevor@SPAMBLOCKrageaudio.com.au> wrote in message
news:7cira7F282ck2U1@mid.individual.net...
"|-|erc" <h@r.c> wrote in message
news:rIT8m.6227$ze1.5486@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I tested
you have to speak into.
**Depends on what you are attempting to do. Usually, a good directional
mic will provide what you want. There are a couple of variants on
directional mics. You can construct something yourself, using a mixing
bowl, with the microphone mounted at the centre. Similar to a satellite
dish.
The maser beam does make audio! You can hear half a dozen American agents talking all day.--
Trevor Wilson
www.rageaudio.com.au
Maybe there's a maser beam converter program somewhere that will convert the
beam into audio.
Did you read the post ??"Rheilly Phoull" <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in message
news:4a643c76$0$9717$5a62ac22@per-qv1-newsreader-01.iinet.net.au...
"Trevor Wilson" <trevor@SPAMBLOCKrageaudio.com.au> wrote in message
news:7cira7F282ck2U1@mid.individual.net...
"|-|erc" <h@r.c> wrote in message
news:rIT8m.6227$ze1.5486@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I
tested you have to speak into.
**Depends on what you are attempting to do. Usually, a good directional
mic will provide what you want. There are a couple of variants on
directional mics. You can construct something yourself, using a mixing
bowl, with the microphone mounted at the centre. Similar to a satellite
dish.
--
Trevor Wilson
www.rageaudio.com.au
Maybe there's a maser beam converter program somewhere that will convert
the beam into audio.
**Huh?
--
Trevor Wilson
www.rageaudio.com.au
Increase the value of the microphone bias resistor to increase its"David L. Jones" <altzone@gmail.com> wrote
|-|erc wrote:
"David L. Jones" <altzone@gmail.com> wrote ...
-|erc wrote:
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I
tested you have to speak into.
Herc
Most regular omnidirectional electret mic elements are very
sensitive. http://jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=AM4010
Used in their zillions in standard PC desk mics and headsets etc.
Gain'em up as required.
I had a FM bug that was more sensitive than the human ear, when
someone was pouring a cup of tea I could hear it swirling and the
pitch increasing. But
the FM bug I just got from Talking Electronics was not very sensitive.
All of the Talking Electronics bugs I built as a kid all had a
standard electret microphone and could pickup anything "better than
the ear" as you've found before.
The new one you have obviously doesn't have enough gain, and/or has an
insensitive mic. Perhaps it's designed for a different application?
Can you change the gain on the front end amp?
I'm sure Colin Mitchell at TE will be able to tell you what you need
to know.
OK maybe its my radios. I tested it on a radio with a broken antenna
and a MP3 player with a digital tuner, which went up in increments of
0.05 MHZ
so it might have been out a bit. I'll get another radio to make sure
it's not the
bugs fault.
Herc
**Yep. I saw no mention of microwaves. The reason for the dish is to"Trevor Wilson" <trevor@SPAMBLOCKrageaudio.com.au> wrote in message
news:7citqjF282o19U1@mid.individual.net...
"Rheilly Phoull" <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in message
news:4a643c76$0$9717$5a62ac22@per-qv1-newsreader-01.iinet.net.au...
"Trevor Wilson" <trevor@SPAMBLOCKrageaudio.com.au> wrote in message
news:7cira7F282ck2U1@mid.individual.net...
"|-|erc" <h@r.c> wrote in message
news:rIT8m.6227$ze1.5486@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I
tested you have to speak into.
**Depends on what you are attempting to do. Usually, a good directional
mic will provide what you want. There are a couple of variants on
directional mics. You can construct something yourself, using a mixing
bowl, with the microphone mounted at the centre. Similar to a satellite
dish.
--
Trevor Wilson
www.rageaudio.com.au
Maybe there's a maser beam converter program somewhere that will convert
the beam into audio.
**Huh?
--
Trevor Wilson
www.rageaudio.com.au
Did you read the post ??
The maser beam does make audio! You can hear half a dozen American
agents talking all day.
Given 1000s of people in Townsville have heard them, how would you
explain a noise source
that follows you everywhere?
Herc
Trying to record EVPs?Any ideas how to record faint background noises? All the mikes I tested you have to speak into.
That's possible. You can buy directional speaker systems now. Woody Norris-|erc wrote:
The maser beam does make audio! You can hear half a dozen American
agents talking all day.
Given 1000s of people in Townsville have heard them, how would you
explain a noise source
that follows you everywhere?
Herc
Lets assume for a moment there is a satellite that can punch a maser
beam powerful enough to heat surface air enough to modulate audio.
You'd spot it's presence by the burnt spot on the ground caused by the
microwave heating and by people exploding as their fluids turn to
steam.
Still it would be awesome to throw your voice at right/wrong place,
picture two teams of diplomats sitting tensely at the negotiating
table as one party awaits the reply of the other and a voice suddenly
says the wrong thing out of nowhere.