Abstract: A noise cancelling telephone transmitter comprising a cap and a cup coupled together so as to form an assembly insertable as a unit in the receptacle of a telephone handset. The cap is provided with an opening for passing sound. The inlet of the cap opening is covered by an acoustically deformable material such as a Mylar membrane. An electret microphone is mounted within the assembly such that the microphone acoustic entrance faces the outlet of the cap opening. A ring-shaped acoustic damping element is interposed between the cap underside and the plane of the microphone acoustic entrance. The cap is provided with a depending acoustic baffle which surrounds the damping element proximate the plane of the microphone acoustic entrance.
Abstract: A rocker switch is operated by the handset user to vary the impedance of a FET. The FET impedance varies in proportion to the duration of operation of the switch. The handset receiver "volume" increases or decreases in proportion to the FET impedance. An electret condensor microphone stabilizes the receiver supply voltage and provides improved transmitter linearity and low distortion.
Abstract: Anti-side tone transmitter insertable in a telephone handset improves transmission of the speaker's voice without distortion in high ambient noise environments. The transmitter cap is provided with a central opening in communication with an electret microphone. One or more satellite openings are spaced from and at least partially surround the central opening. An acoustic damping element is located below the satellite openings. The electret microphone is mounted below the cap on a PC board which contains the transmitter circuitry. The PC board is seated on a shelf formed in the interior surface of the side wall of the transmitter cup. Conventional telephone handset cord transmitter wires may be connected to screw terminals on the base of the transmitter cup or to spade lugs mounted on the PC board.
Abstract: A rocker switch is operated by the handset user to vary the impedance of a FET. The FET impedance varies in proportion to the duration of operation of the switch. The handset receiver "volume" increases or decreases in proportion to the FET impedance. An electret condensor microphone stabilizes the receiver supply voltage and provides improved transmitter linearity and low distortion.