
TELIKOU TM-800 Eight Channel Main Station
15. Remote Mic Kill Switch (RMK)
Microphone on belt pack may forget to be turned off by operators. Noise will disturb the whole
intercom system.
The Remote Microphone Kill (RMK) switch will turn off the microphone of every beltpack
remotely. If the Talk Functions of a large number of belt packs have inadvertently been left
activated, incidental noise and talking can make it difficult or impossible to communicate on the
intercom system. The Remote Microphone Kill switch can be pressed to quiet the line in this
situation.
This control is used to adjust the audio level which heard in headset and panel speaker.
17. Sidetone zero-adjusting
The TM-800 uses full-duplex audio in which the talk and listen audio are sent and received on
the same line. Thus, when you talk on a channel, you will also here your own voice back in the
speaker or earphone. This is called sidetone. Sidetone could cause unwanted feedback, since
the microphone may pick up your returned voice audio and re-amplify it. In either of these cases,
you should minimize the amount of sidetone.
Typically, different sidetone null settings are needed depending upon whether you are using the
gooseneck panel microphone along with the speaker or not. Use one the following procedures
to correctly set the sidetone level controls.
A) Sidetone Adjustment Procedure for Gooseneck Microphone with Speaker turned on:
1 Turn on the Mic switch. Set Mic select switch to panel.
2 Turn the level control to a comfortable level.
3 Speak into the microphone while turning the sidetone null control slowly back and forth. There
should be a point where your voice (and any accompanying acoustic feedback) is the lowest.
This is the null point.
B) Sidetone Adjustment Procedure for Headset:
1 Turn on the Mic switch. Set Mic select switch to headset.
2 Turn the level control to a comfortable level by having someone talk to you from another
station.
3 Speak into the microphone while turning the sidetone null control slowly back and forth. There
should be a point where your voice (and any accompanying acoustic feedback) is the lowest.
This is the null point.