|


There are three
basic types of dynamic microphones, (A) relay switching, (B)
electronic switching, (C) special electronic switching. If the
old mic. is available, figuring out the wiring code is just a matter
of trial and error. Lets look at Figure (A) the relay
switching mic. Using an ohmmeter it is possible to find the
mic. element wires B, C by pressing the mic. key, the meter will
read about 500+ ohms. some mics. might read higher, don't
worry test, it may be OK. The next wires to find are A &
D, these switch the transmitter on. It will read open until
the key is pressed, then ohms will read shorted.
In figure (B)
electronic switching the ohm meter reads open on wires A, D and
shorted wires A, B. A, B usually grounds the speaker for
audio, but when key is pressed for transmit, the speaker goes off or
A, B opens and A, D is shorted, to turn transmitter on. Now
note A, C is open until mic. key is pressed, then ohms read 500+ or
more for mic. audio.
The most involved
mic. is the special mic. Figure (C). The main wiring is the
same a Fig. (B), but there is another set of wires D, E, F.
Usually this set is used to switch voltages from receiver to
transmitter. Voltage is on wire E, then E, D will supply
voltage to receiver. When key is pressed E switches to F and
supplies voltage to the transmitter. Using an ohmmeter it is
possible to see the opening and closing of this
switch.
|