IDIOT!
"Telstar Electronics" wrote in message
ups.com...

Why Do You Need a Speech Processor for Your CB Radio?
Two-way radio communication relies on the modulation contained within
the signal. Maintaining a high modulation level is crucial in
providing the highest possible efficiency from any transmitter
operating on AM, FM, or SSB modes. Two-way radios also rely on
microphones that inherently change audio levels delivered to the
transmitter. This causes transmitter modulation to fluctuate greatly
depending on voice level and pitch. The average modulation of a
typical voice signal is only about 40%. This low percentage applied
to
the transmitter, results in less than optimal transmission range.

Other Processors Have a Problem...
Other speech processors use a low-cost "audio clipping" approach to
achieve compression. While this method is economical for the
manufacturer, clipping distorts the original signal and sounds fuzzy
on the air. What these types of audio processors gain in volume, they
lose in voice intelligibility.


VoiceMax is Different...
VoiceMax uses a sophisticated AGC (Automatic Gain Control) circuit
that installs inside your transceiver to hold the audio level
constant, with less than 1% harmonic distortion. No "clipping" type
processor can come close to this low distortion level. Whether you're
whispering or shouting, VoiceMax holds your transceiver at 100%
modulation allowing you to punch through heavy channel traffic
without
sacrificing voice clarity. VoiceMax incorporates a feature not
offered
on other processors. The adjustable noise gate allows the user to
block unwanted ambient background sounds. This feature is especially
helpful in mobile environments where wind and road noise can be an
issue. VoiceMax works with your non-amplified dynamic microphone to
give you tremendous audio punch without all the background noise
associated with power microphones.


www.telstar-electronics.com

Why Do You Need a Speech Processor for Your CB Radio?
Two-way radio communication relies on the modulation contained within
the signal. Maintaining a high modulation level is crucial in
providing the highest possible efficiency from any transmitter
operating on AM, FM, or SSB modes. Two-way radios also rely on
microphones that inherently change audio levels delivered to the
transmitter. This causes transmitter modulation to fluctuate greatly
depending on voice level and pitch. The average modulation of a
typical voice signal is only about 40%. This low percentage applied
to
the transmitter, results in less than optimal transmission range.

Other Processors Have a Problem...
Other speech processors use a low-cost "audio clipping" approach to
achieve compression. While this method is economical for the
manufacturer, clipping distorts the original signal and sounds fuzzy
on the air. What these types of audio processors gain in volume, they
lose in voice intelligibility.


VoiceMax is Different...
VoiceMax uses a sophisticated AGC (Automatic Gain Control) circuit
that installs inside your transceiver to hold the audio level
constant, with less than 1% harmonic distortion. No "clipping" type
processor can come close to this low distortion level. Whether you're
whispering or shouting, VoiceMax holds your transceiver at 100%
modulation allowing you to punch through heavy channel traffic
without
sacrificing voice clarity. VoiceMax incorporates a feature not
offered
on other processors. The adjustable noise gate allows the user to
block unwanted ambient background sounds. This feature is especially
helpful in mobile environments where wind and road noise can be an
issue. VoiceMax works with your non-amplified dynamic microphone to
give you tremendous audio punch without all the background noise
associated with power microphones.


www.telstar-electronics.com

Why Do You Need a Speech Processor for Your CB Radio?
Two-way radio communication relies on the modulation contained within
the signal. Maintaining a high modulation level is crucial in
providing the highest possible efficiency from any transmitter
operating on AM, FM, or SSB modes. Two-way radios also rely on
microphones that inherently change audio levels delivered to the
transmitter. This causes transmitter modulation to fluctuate greatly
depending on voice level and pitch. The average modulation of a
typical voice signal is only about 40%. This low percentage applied
to
the transmitter, results in less than optimal transmission range.

Other Processors Have a Problem...
Other speech processors use a low-cost "audio clipping" approach to
achieve compression. While this method is economical for the
manufacturer, clipping distorts the original signal and sounds fuzzy
on the air. What these types of audio processors gain in volume, they
lose in voice intelligibility.


VoiceMax is Different...
VoiceMax uses a sophisticated AGC (Automatic Gain Control) circuit
that installs inside your transceiver to hold the audio level
constant, with less than 1% harmonic distortion. No "clipping" type
processor can come close to this low distortion level. Whether you're
whispering or shouting, VoiceMax holds your transceiver at 100%
modulation allowing you to punch through heavy channel traffic
without
sacrificing voice clarity. VoiceMax incorporates a feature not
offered
on other processors. The adjustable noise gate allows the user to
block unwanted ambient background sounds. This feature is especially
helpful in mobile environments where wind and road noise can be an
issue. VoiceMax works with your non-amplified dynamic microphone to
give you tremendous audio punch without all the background noise
associated with power microphones.


www.telstar-electronics.com

On Sep 2, 3:48 pm, Telstar Electronics
wrote:
Whether you're
whispering or shouting, VoiceMax holds your transceiver at 100%
modulation allowing you to punch through heavy channel traffic
without
sacrificing voice clarity. VoiceMax incorporates a feature not
offered
on other processors.

There is the snake oil. You can't hold the modulation at 100%, the RF
envelope has to vary or you have no modulation.

On Sep 2, 9:44 pm, cmdr buzz corey
wrote:
On Sep 2, 3:48 pm, Telstar Electronics
wrote:
Whether you're

whispering or shouting, VoiceMax holds your transceiver at 100%
modulation allowing you to punch through heavy channel traffic
without
sacrificing voice clarity. VoiceMax incorporates a feature not
offered
on other processors.

There is the snake oil. You can't hold the modulation at 100%, the RF
envelope has to vary or you have no modulation.

However we know that cbers are like audiophools, they will buy into
snake oil that they think will give them that "big signal".

cmdr buzz corey wrote:

...
However we know that cbers are like audiophools, they will buy into
snake oil that they think will give them that "big signal".


You, quite obviously, have never heard a, good, real speech compressor
in actual action--under adverse conditions ...

It is even possible to pick up a guys compete audio when his signal
won't even register on your meter ...

On equal signals producing a heterodyne--you'll hear the guy with the
speech compressor ...

JS

On Sep 2, 9:50 pm, John Smith wrote:
cmdr buzz coreywrote:

...

However we know that cbers are like audiophools, they will buy into
snake oil that they think will give them that "big signal".

You, quite obviously, have never heard a, good, real speech compressor
in actual action--under adverse conditions ...

It is even possible to pick up a guys compete audio when his signal
won't even register on your meter ...

On equal signals producing a heterodyne--you'll hear the guy with the
speech compressor ...

JS

I have heard many speech processors. Most were either of poor design
or mis-used by the operator so the audio sounded like crap. A good
speech processor, properly adjusted can enhance the signal, but none
can "hold the modulation at 100 percent" as the snake oil salesman
claims.

On Sun, 02 Sep 2007 20:44:36 -0700, cmdr buzz corey
wrote:

|On Sep 2, 3:48 pm, Telstar Electronics
|wrote:
| Whether you're
| whispering or shouting, VoiceMax holds your transceiver at 100%
| modulation allowing you to punch through heavy channel traffic
| without
| sacrificing voice clarity. VoiceMax incorporates a feature not
| offered
| on other processors.
|
|There is the snake oil. You can't hold the modulation at 100%, the RF
|envelope has to vary or you have no modulation.
|
|---------------

Actually if you hold the power constant in the sidebands on AM, then
you are transmitting no intelligence.

james

On Sun, 02 Sep 2007 20:50:43 -0700, John Smith
wrote:

|cmdr buzz corey wrote:
|
| ...
| However we know that cbers are like audiophools, they will buy into
| snake oil that they think will give them that "big signal".
|
|
|You, quite obviously, have never heard a, good, real speech compressor
|in actual action--under adverse conditions ...
|
|It is even possible to pick up a guys compete audio when his signal
|won't even register on your meter ...
|
|On equal signals producing a heterodyne--you'll hear the guy with the
|speech compressor ...
|
|JS
|--------------

You will hear the one with the strongest carrier.

james