eoocvt 6-pin 22" Coil Cord Dtmf Mic Microphone for for Yaesu MH-48A6J FT-7800R FT-8800R FT-8900R FT-7900R FT-7100M1
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Work should be fine. I worked with my Field Team Manager One hundred DR. However, this will only last a short time.
The Mike I have works great on my FTP According to Universal Radio, my radio is Yeasu MH-8800 and my microphone is a MH-8800 as well The author of 48A6JA didn't give an explanation for not using 48A6JA
In the case of a Yaesu MH-series microphone An MH-4 will work in place of a 48A6JA There should be no problem as I use one with my FT8800R
In the case of a Yaesu MH-series microphone An MH-4 will work in place of a 48A6JA There should be no problem as I use one with my FT8800R
Selected User Reviews For eoocvt 6-pin 22" Coil Cord Dtmf Mic Microphone for for Yaesu MH-48A6J FT-7800R FT-8800R FT-8900R FT-7900R FT-7100M1
The TYT radio needs to be modified in order for it to work. My mobile phone works with this hand mic really well and it sounds decent enough for use in the mobile. It replaces a broken TYT of a similar build that I had. The mic works fine, but did not work out of the box. The connections are correct and the mic works fine. With the help of my TYT the cable was connected It took the radio 9800 some time to realize the resistance this mic produces when pressing certain buttons didn't correspond to the values it was expecting. Therefore, pressing the 4 key results in the key being interpreted as Additionally, the same is true for the key no. 5 Consequently, with this mic I am unable to type numbers above 6, as it seems as though the DTMF buttons are 'skewed' forward.
I would also like to mention that the PTT button did not function straight the PTT button was pressed, the handheld's PTT light illuminated as expected, but the radio did not sound. After taking it apart and comparing it to the broken stock mic, I noticed it had a PTT resistance of 15K ohms, while the broken mic had a resistance of 100 It turned out that I had to desolder the old resistor on the circuit board and replace it with the broken microphone's resistor in order to make the PTT There is a possibility that this problem may or may not occur when using a TYT radio, so please be careful.
I think I used the PTT switch for about 2 hours before it died. Although it has been carefully stored in a waterproof box when not in use, and operated only a few times over a short period, it has maintained this level of performance. Besides testing the mic switch as well as the leads on the connector, I tested all of the leads on the connector. I have a FT-200 that no longer keys up electrically, and everything is in good condition About 1500 m. Even though it lasted just long enough for the mic to need to be returned, it was also outside the return window. Due to this reason, I am not able to recommend this mic.
I have no doubt that this microphone is of good quality, but its audio output is definitely poor. A contact told me it sounded like a cheap walkie-talkie. A second radio allowed me to monitor it myself. Its audio is extremely poor, high pitched, and scratchy. As I didn't want to damage my original Yaesu mic, I bought the remote mic for mobile use. As it turns out, I'll be using the Yaesu mic. The mic was refunded after it was returned.
This mic clip is the same quality as factory produced mic clips. My purchase of this mic was only a few dollars more than a replacement cord, and it did the job without having to take it apart. I'll be purchasing it again when I need another one.
The mic cord to my Yaesu8900 frayed badly several years ago, so I cut it down. A few years later, it frayed again in the coil, so I had to order some replacements. Then, I noticed the mic assembly was available on Amazon for a reasonable price. All the keys worked and the audio quality seemed to be better than before.
As soon as we began the QSO, I used the mic that came with the rig. After switching mics, I heard a noticeable difference. The new mic has a better audio quality, according to his statement. A "S" reading of one bar came up for him. I am keeping the original mic as a spare, so I continue to use the new headset mic.
The sound did sound a little bit tinny compared to the original mic, but not enough to make me think the sound was.
It works and sounds exactly like the It is in fact a Yaesu mic, as it is printed on the There is no difference between the signals I receive from my MH48 microphone and my other.