Spencer, well frankly I don't know for sure, but don't believe so. In
fact, wouldn't a stereo headset be better, also allowing the operator to
move around a bit, while the audio into the headset would remain constant.
So far as I know--and I'm just learning about all this!--the radio/audio
device takes the original signal, changes one of them by 90 degrees, then
both the original and now-shifted signal go to the output.
The result is that what is heard sounds like stereo, with the various
signals apparently "floating" in a 3-dimensional space. The signal one is
desiring to listen to/work will be tuned for equal loudness in each ear.
Seems like there are a number of ways that this 90-degree shift can be
done, from the very complicated to a fairly simple L/C network. If I
hadn't heard all this, I would think we are describing hocus pocus, but it
does work and very well.
So you can see that while it *might* be possible to use a pair of speakers,
but using headphones would be optimum for the 3-dimensional effect.
As I said, it has taken me lots of research and reading in order to be able
to understand this in purely layman's terms (g).
73,
--Doc/K0EVZ
On Tue, Jan 3, 2017 at 9:37 AM, Spencer <w1gak@arrl.net> wrote:
> Would a pair of carefully tuned and properly placed resonant speakers
> work?
>
> Spencer W1GAK
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> TenTec mailing list
> TenTec@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/tentec
>
--
Doc/K0EVZ
_______________________________________________
TenTec mailing list
TenTec@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/tentec
|