Microphones
Ham Radio Microphones
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An homebrew boom microphone with a shock mount -
A boom mic for the Yaesu FT 897 857 and IC-7000 done modifying a cheap PC headset by G8JNJ PDF File -
A complete guide to undestand and know how electret condensor microphone elements works by K3DAV -
A december 2003 QST article to Build a condenser microphone that will perform like the costly commercial units by KT4QW -
A reference matrix of Kenwood Microphones by models with connector specifications and transceiver compatibilty. -
The Kenwood MC60A with preamp, suffers from RF feedback, a search on the web reveals the extent of the problem. This document explain how to fix this problem. -
Graph of the frequency response of some of the legendary microphones favoured by radio hams -
An homebew microphone boom by W2DTC -
Yaesu MH-31 Electret Condenser Mic Modification -
Yaesu MH-31 Electret Condenser Mic Mod -
A simple home made desk microphone project that can be fitted into a small plastic project box -
A Primer On Mics For Ham Radio. Difference between dynamic and condenser microphones, microphone plugs and differences in kind of microphones available on the market -
Repairing the RJ45 plug end of the mic cable of a Alinco DR-605 dual band mobile transceiver. Alinco microphones are well known for the cable jacket getting brittle and breaking -
Making a mic boom recycling a common reading lamp by IK5PWC -
This FM wireless mike can transmit voice signals to any FM Radio receiver 100 meters away. -
Optimizing the FT-1000MP with the Heil Goldline info provided by Andy, KK7AC -
Evaluation of various microphones on-air using an Icom IC-7700 by VA7JW -
This Microphone comparison article summarizes the test results of two popular ham radio microphones the ElectroVoice RE27 and Heil PR781 -
Noise-canceling electret condenser microphones (ECMs) are ideal for compact, battery-powered devices due to their small size, low power consumption, and high sensitivity. These microphones, used in conjunction with active noise cancellation circuitry, significantly reduce ambient noise, creating a more peaceful listening experience by combining and processing signals from multiple microphones. -
A Kenwood TM-D710A microphone (Model MC-59) is producing crackling and intermittent, poor audio so John took a peak inside to have a look around. -
How to improve performance of your audio using a home made speech processor. In this article the author describes how to make your own speech processor providing a PCB foil pattern and with a 60mm x 60mm board. -
Build this circuit to tailor your microphone response to different band conditions. A project by KG4JJH -
An unused 5v supply connection allows an electret condenser microphone element to be used in place of the standard dynamic element. Modification by M0UKD