Syd:
I guess a switch could be inserted, but we have no plans for one right now.
The overwhelming majority of users will not be recordists. Also, the
headset, though binaural, does not utilize expensive low noise mikes
suitable for sound recordings. We use broad range hearing aid mikes made by
Knowles Electronics. Even though their internal noise is around 25dbA or
thereabouts, they work splendidly for this application.
Lang
Sounds wonderful, Lang
You wrote:
>
> The device is absolutely amazing in the field. Utilizing a binaural heads=
et
> fitted with full range condensor mikes, ...
>From a quick perusal of the information sheet on your net site, I don't
think you've answered this:
Could a switch be inserted between the mics and your electronics to enable
the mics to feed the signal to a recorder. Or better still, split the
signal so us elderly guys can hear your processed signal and at the same
time record it at its' natural frequency, assuming the recorder is capable
of doing so.
Syd Curtis in Australia
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