Is anyone here using audio equalizers to improve either the receive audio, transmit audio or both? If so, what brand are you using? 

Is anyone here using audio equalizers to improve either the receive audio, transmit audio or both? If so, what brand are you using?![]()
Using an equalizer will improve audio; but that can only do so much. To get the full benefit from your radio (dunno what you are using) is to give it the 'Goldfinger' audio mod. This will widen both your receive and transmit audio bandwidth some, but enough to realize a real change.
Additionally, using a quality mic and preamp will also serve to increase audio quality. Not talking about a D-104 here, but a real mid grade studio mic and preamp.
Lot more to it than this, just thought I'd give you a heads up - is all.
I found radios with wide xmit needs little EQ. In fact you tend to roll off the real lows and highs. Narrow xmit radios seem to need the most EQ.Is anyone here using audio equalizers to improve either the receive audio, transmit audio or both? If so, what brand are you using?![]()
Yes. A EQ makes a huge difference on your ears. An expander really makes good AM signals come alive.Actually, what I'm interested in improving, without going into the radio, is the receive audio. I want to run the audio into an equalizer before the speaker and wonder if an audio equalizer would work well enough to spend the money on one.![]()
Mustang. I've got a Beringer 802. I bought it abot 2 year's ago in order to give my Madison a try at midfi. Along with a Shure sm 58, and an interface to tie it all together I'll bet you could guess how that experiment went?Yes. A EQ makes a huge difference on your ears. An expander really makes good AM signals come alive.