{ "numMessagesInTopic": 7, "nextInTime": 1354, "senderId": "UNwaCca0Nmphkb7z5xFtPlu9h_PDDOvpeC7m_s5aD5Jt6sce0ZHonMgufZNVv-sv-ggVXDoahZFjhyaQ9vC3LjAXVzhhGQ0", "systemMessage": false, "subject": "Re: breakdown of compression, expansion and emphasis in settings", "from": ""joepotoma" <joepotoma@...>", "authorName": "joepotoma", "msgSnippet": "thankyou, i will ignore those settings then", "msgId": 1353, "profile": "joepotoma", "topicId": 1346, "spamInfo": { "reason": "0", "isSpam": false }, "replyTo": "LIST", "userId": 213510148, "messageBody": "
--- In Radio-Programming2@yahoogroups.com, "Walter H" <walter.howard.jr@...> wrote:
\n>
\n> Figure out WHAT about emphasis/de-emphasis?
\n> To use or not?
\n>
\n> Every commercial/ham voice radio currently in use uses the same emphasis/de-emphasis circuit. 750 micro-seconds or 6dB/octave from 300-3000 Hz.
\n>
\n> The ONLY reason to use flat [non-de-emphasized] rx audio is for data or some linking applications.
\n>
\n> WalterH
\n>
\n> --- In Radio-Programming2@yahoogroups.com, "joepotoma" <joepotoma@> wrote:
\n> >
\n> > perfect, thanks. I just have to figure out the emphasis/de-emphasis stuff.
\n> >
\n>