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DELETED (Inactive)
27 Posts |
 Posted - May 19 2004 : 06:00:04 AM
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Ok folks heres the deal...
I have a PC Gamer's Headset i use for listening to music and gaming on my pc. I wish to build a small device that connects to the phone line and has connections for the headsets headphone and mic plugs and a hook on/off switch so that i can use it to answer incomming calls if it wish. The headset already has its own volume control for the headphone but a gain control for the mic would be handy too. Diagram below to give u an idea of what i mean.
Thanks,
Dave Pusey.
Edited by - davepusey on May 19 2004 06:01:08 AM |
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Aaron Cake
Administrator
Canada
6718 Posts |
Posted - May 19 2004 : 09:12:58 AM
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I love that UK phone plug. 
Honestly, it will be pretty cheap to find an old "speaker phone" and rip out the guts...
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DELETED (Inactive)
27 Posts |
Posted - May 19 2004 : 09:35:14 AM
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quote:
I love that UK phone plug.
Honestly, it will be pretty cheap to find an old "speaker phone" and rip out the guts...
I just wanna built a simple tiny little circuit that'll fit into a project box. Doesnt need to ring, or dial, or anything else, just provide hook switching and a headset interface with mic gain control.
Dave Pusey. |
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DELETED (Inactive)
27 Posts |
Posted - May 19 2004 : 11:58:37 AM
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perhaps i could get a corded phone and connect a 3.5mm jack socket in place of the speaker, and another socket in place of the mic. Then replace the hook switch assembly with a simple toggle switch.
Would that do it?
Dave Pusey.
Edited by - davepusey on May 19 2004 11:59:53 AM |
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cirvin
Nobel Prize Winner
USA
1542 Posts |
Posted - May 19 2004 : 4:17:50 PM
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Wont hurt to try. Some older fones (corded) use special carbon microfones and speakers, but the newer ones shoud be fine.
http://daxter12.topcities.com |
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DELETED (Inactive)
27 Posts |
Posted - May 20 2004 : 03:25:39 AM
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quote:
Wont hurt to try. Some older fones (corded) use special carbon microfones and speakers, but the newer ones shoud be fine.
http://daxter12.topcities.com
This is a scan of the mic in the phone im ripping apart. How do i connect my 3-pin electrec mic connection  to my two wires in the phone?
Dave Pusey. |
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Aaron Cake
Administrator
Canada
6718 Posts |
Posted - May 20 2004 : 09:24:38 AM
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The reason I suggested pulling apart a speakerphone is because many cheap (and all older phones) use strange microphone/speaker combinations. Some of them can simply be replaced with the parts you need, some cannot. The boards in phones (even speaker phones) are generally very small. You can always pull of the ringer, keypad, etc.
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DELETED (Inactive)
27 Posts |
Posted - May 20 2004 : 10:21:30 AM
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quote:
The reason I suggested pulling apart a speakerphone is because many cheap (and all older phones) use strange microphone/speaker combinations. Some of them can simply be replaced with the parts you need, some cannot. The boards in phones (even speaker phones) are generally very small. You can always pull of the ringer, keypad, etc.
Thats what i plan to do. I have one of these one-piece (everything in the handset) phones that i've ripped apart. Also, I've been getting a lot of extra help [url=http://www.electro-tech-online.com/viewtopic.php?t=9266]here[/url] too so perhaps you should read what we've worked out so far.
Dave Pusey. |
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Connecting a PC Gamer's Headset to phone line?
