Using an "aux" audio output, at a line level or line impedance is typically used to feed an audio recorder of some sort.
Trouble is, a recorder needs a predictable signal level, and a way to set that level so the recorder will be happy.
This means tapping into the receiver audio upstream from the volume control. An "aux" output is generally the same signal level regardless of volume setting.
And tapping in anywhere downstream of the volume control will have a level that depends on the setting of the volume control.
The impedance you want to feed into from this 'aux' output will matter. The higher it is, the easier this will be.
The Cobra 2000GTL has an output like this. The schematic shows TR51 as a buffer and impedance step-down amplifier driving the 'record' jack in that model. Would probably work if you copied it.
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Trouble is, a recorder needs a predictable signal level, and a way to set that level so the recorder will be happy.
This means tapping into the receiver audio upstream from the volume control. An "aux" output is generally the same signal level regardless of volume setting.
And tapping in anywhere downstream of the volume control will have a level that depends on the setting of the volume control.
The impedance you want to feed into from this 'aux' output will matter. The higher it is, the easier this will be.
The Cobra 2000GTL has an output like this. The schematic shows TR51 as a buffer and impedance step-down amplifier driving the 'record' jack in that model. Would probably work if you copied it.
73