converting a telephone into a microphone
12If in a bind, consider emailing or calling. I engineered a session for him at a college radio station, and he was a real stand-up guy. Very friendly. We talked for a bit about the helmet and Quintron's drum buddy. I never looked at the soldering, but the output was just a 1/4" unbalanced. And the helmet stinks. Bad.
The world needs more Bob Log III's!
The world needs more Bob Log III's!
converting a telephone into a microphone
13holger of "CAN" used a tele as a vocal effect back in the
good ol 70's
so this is not an original idea
but its really kool
good ol 70's
so this is not an original idea
but its really kool
converting a telephone into a microphone
15check out the CAN BOXSET on the dvd
you ll see him using it during a live set,i know he s filter n the tele threw some kind of devices
im sorry
i know that this does not help you that much
ill find out and get back with you on this.
you ll see him using it during a live set,i know he s filter n the tele threw some kind of devices
im sorry
i know that this does not help you that much
ill find out and get back with you on this.
converting a telephone into a microphone
17Also, issue 29 of Tape Op has instructions for doing exactly what you want to do.

converting a telephone into a microphone
18toomanyhelicopters wrote:there's one thing you may want to consider... the sound of a telephone, meaning, the way your buddy's voice sounds while you and he are talking via telephone, that isn't due entirely to the frequency response of the earpiece or the mic. telephone lines are filtered by the phone company, to only use a proportion of the bandwidth they would have to deal with if they permitted full-frequency (20 - 20K) over the lines. that's why ISDN and T1 lines have existed since before the internet was anything to speak of. so ultimately, if you're looking for the sound, you'd get it as easily if not more easily if you just cut the shit out of the low and high frequencies with an EQ. if you're doing it more for the novelty, like you want to do it on stage, i say hell yeah. i would find that interesting if i saw somebody do that live.
the EXACT frequency response is this: 300hz-3400hz, and the frequency bandwidth is controlled by the phone co.'s electrics. the curve peaks +40db at 347hz and drops exponentially to about +19db at 3400hz. that is some shitty charachteristics. i got the info from this telecommunication and lightwave relay systems class i took in pursuit of my EE degree, which i will be going to msoe next year....that means only 2 more years!