How many times have you wanted to let someone on the phone hear a song or some dialog from a sound clip, but they can't tell what is being said because the sound quality is so poor?
Well it happens to me all of the time. So I decided that I would make a line in cable for my phone. I have an old headset for my phone, and I want to replace the mic with a 3.5" plug so that I can hook it up to my pc or mp3 player and input the sound directly to the phone.
My question is, will this work? am I forgetting something?
Line in to phone?
Moderator: Moderators
-
XPCportables
- Posts: 1020
- Joined: Mon Aug 08, 2005 3:27 pm
- Location: The end of time...
-
bicostp
- Moderator
- Posts: 10491
- Joined: Mon Mar 07, 2005 5:47 pm
- Steam ID: bicostp
- Location: Spamalot
- Contact:
You might have to either turn down the volume or add a resistor, since microphone level is a lot less than line level audio. ...right?
Twitter
http://www.pcwgaming.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
If you want a Dropbox account, please use my referral link
http://www.pcwgaming.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
If you want a Dropbox account, please use my referral link
-
project_failure
- Posts: 812
- Joined: Sun Dec 25, 2005 4:04 pm
- Contact:
Not necessarily, I used a spliter on my speaker out on my pc. one pluged into my speaker the other into the mic port. I played something and recorded it at the same time. Then when i played the recording the recording was noticeably louder.You might have to either turn down the volume or add a resistor, since microphone level is a lot less than line level audio. ...right?
It is not junk! It is assorted goods with no current use.Sword_Gun wrote:Klef your asking a whole bunch of videogame players.. for girl advice.. Nice.
-Project Failure
Re: Line in to phone?
If you make this work, it will sound better than it did before, but it will still sound like crap.XPCportables wrote:
My question is, will this work? am I forgetting something?
Analog telephones only have about a 4 kHz bandwidth, passing something like 400Hz to 3800 Hz (I don't recall exact numbers and they depend slightly on the quality of the line you get). That's pretty narrow.
But then again, I guess the music they play when you're on hold is almost intelligible.
That actually was what he was saying.project_failure wrote:Not necessarily, I used a spliter on my speaker out on my pc. one pluged into my speaker the other into the mic port. I played something and recorded it at the same time. Then when i played the recording the recording was noticeably louder.You might have to either turn down the volume or add a resistor, since microphone level is a lot less than line level audio. ...right?
Mic-in expects a low signal level, so when you send a line-level signal you should expect it to be louder and over-driven sounding.
-
XPCportables
- Posts: 1020
- Joined: Mon Aug 08, 2005 3:27 pm
- Location: The end of time...
