PHILLIPS MICROPHONE 62080

I would check the wires and push to talk switch for your microphone. Likely the continuity is broken due to either a broken connection at the plug, the wire itself, or the push to talk switch. Use an ohm meter with the microphone unplugged and put the two test leads of the ohm meter across the two pins on the microphone plug that controls the on off function. When you press the push to talk switch if the ohm meter does not read near zero ohms, your problem is in your mic connections,

A lot would depend on the radio and the microphone being used.

Stock microphones will sound low, with a stock one take very close and right across the face of the mic.

Also stock radios are likely to sound muffled or stock.

Depending on the radio the modulation inside may be able to be turned up or if it has a mic gain on the front turn that up.

Some of the small Cobra and Uniden radios use a 1000 ohm microphone (the element impedance just like speakers).

Changing the mic for a older 500 ohm mic and wiring it for that radio will make a large difference in audio and how the radio sounds on the other end.

There are other options as well but I would need to know brand and model number.

It works fine in Windows 7 except that there's a bug in Windows 7 that adds lots of noise to the mic. It's easy to work around, though: Go into Recording devices, Properties button, Levels tab, right click on the level number so that it shows in decibels, and then adjust the level to 0 dB. It's supposed to be at 0 dB but Windows 7 defaults it to 30 dB for no reason. This isn't a problem on Windows XP.

Hi, You can check you the connectios or the mic. remember that the mic is too sensitive, you can adjust it with the nobb on the mic by putting it on o -dB and reduce the highs on your mixer or EQ to reduce hiss sound.

But fisr check the connection properly to see if when muted, is muted properly.

Take care.

It is a pad..which is a switch that will 'reduce' sound level or volume which in a nutshell is useful for recording loud instruments..So switch to -10 db if placing the mic fairly close to say loud drum or horns..etc.. 

If the unit was "repaired" correctly, you would not have that problem! Have repairs been attempted?

The PGX1 bodypack has a switch on the side to set the gain. Make certain that switch is in the "mic" position. Otherwise, simply turn up the volume on your mixer.

Hi and welcome to FixYa,

Initially, a CES- 600L is a DTMF encoder microphone with lighted keyboard. For your need:

• almost always, the simplest requirement would be a 600 ohm mic and a PTT switch;
• minimum of 3 wires are needed for a 2-way radio microphone to work;
• 1-mic audio;
• 2-PTT switch (must go to ground when PTT pressed to TX);
• 3-common/GND;
• in some, 4-RX audio (not needed if radio receives with no mic).

Having said the above, then any replacement microphone with appropriate microphone plug/jack could be wired to match the GE. A generic example is shown below.

Pls post back result(s). Good luck and Thank you for using FixYa.

hi i know this is old but would you like to sell it ?
isit a beyerdyamic m560?

Cerci?rese el micr?fono es conectado al hoyo rosa. Cerci?rese tambi?n que el micr?fono no es amortiguado en el control de volumen de su computadora.