Motorola RMN5127A
MotoTRBO IMPRES - 4-Way Navigation Keypad Microphone with Enhanced Audio
Motorola RMN5065
MotoTRBO IMPRES Keypad Microphone
Motorola Keypad Microphone - RMN5127 vs RMN5065 vs HMN4079
Motorola Keypad Microphone
Motorola RMN5127A
MotoTRBO IMPRES - 4-Way Navigation Keypad Microphone with Enhanced Audio
Motorola RMN5065
MotoTRBO IMPRES Keypad Microphone
Motorola RMN5127A
MotoTRBO IMPRES - 4-Way Navigation Keypad Microphone with Enhanced Audio
Motorola RMN5065
MotoTRBO IMPRES Keypad Microphone
Microphones : MotoTrbo Handheld Control Head
Motorola MotoTRBO HHCH Handheld Control Head Kit
Motorola Keypad Microphone - RMN5127 vs RMN5065 vs HMN4079
rewire Motorola Professional Mic for CB use?
rewire Motorola Professional Mic for CB use?
Hello new guy here. I have 3 Motorola professional radio microphones that I picked up at a garage sale. I believe the radio provides power to the microphone (electret?). I doubt i caN reuse these for cb, but I wanted a better opinion
Found this diagram for the mic. Looks like it requires voltage for the condenser mic element and circuit to operate.
Hello new guy here. I have 3 Motorola professional radio microphones that I picked up at a garage sale. I believe the radio provides power to the microphone (electret?). I doubt i caN reuse these for cb, but I wanted a better opinion
Found this diagram for the mic. Looks like it requires voltage for the condenser mic element and circuit to operate.
Motorola XPR 5550 Desktop Microphone Button Left and Right
Motorola XPR 5550 Desktop Microphone Button Left and Right
My question is: The RMN5050 microphone I'm using for the radio has two buttons on it. The right-side "lightning bolt" button is the PTT button to transmit, but I can't figure out what the left-side "speaker icon" button does. When I try to push it, nothing appears to happen.
Does anybody know what the purpose of the left-side "speaker icon" button is?
See below for an image of the Motorola RMN5050 microphone I'm using:
My question is: The RMN5050 microphone I'm using for the radio has two buttons on it. The right-side "lightning bolt" button is the PTT button to transmit, but I can't figure out what the left-side "speaker icon" button does. When I try to push it, nothing appears to happen.
Does anybody know what the purpose of the left-side "speaker icon" button is?
See below for an image of the Motorola RMN5050 microphone I'm using:
RMN5068A Desk microphone HMN3000 Internal Switch
RMN5068A Desk microphone HMN3000 Internal Switch
I have taken the bottom cover off to get at the dip switches without having a schematic.
The main problem with the new RMN5068A Desk microphone that replaced the HMN3000 is that it works with the Motorola mobiles but doesn't work with dispatch solutions such as the MC series desksets and the Commandstar lite console all of which are manufactured by CML. What we discovered is the mic DC voltage supplied by the mobiles is around 5 to 7 volts. The mic dc that the CML products supplies is almost 12 volts. The HMN3000 tolerated the higher voltage without affecting the mike audio. The new RMN5068A can't tolerate that higher voltage and causes the mic amplifier circuit to go into distortion.
We have modified the new mic by bridging a 680 ohm resistor across mic high to mic low in the mic. The resistor drops the mic DC voltage allowing the RMN5068A to work with the CML products with great success. We presently have about 20 RMN5068a working on MC series desksets. This modification is not from Motorola so it is not sanctioned by them but works every time.
As some additional information on this microphone, you will notice that there is a multi position switch located inside the mic to allow the mic to be configured for different radios. (Monitor before transmit, separate grounds for PTT and mic low, etc.) You will find this info in no manual. If you call the System Support Center they will read you the functions of the various switch positions but they can not fax or email any documentation. I have included the switch functions in this email so you don't have to go through the same problem.
What is the function of each dip switch in the mic?
How do you separate the front and rear covers on the mic?
I have taken the bottom cover off to get at the dip switches without having a schematic.
The main problem with the new RMN5068A Desk microphone that replaced the HMN3000 is that it works with the Motorola mobiles but doesn't work with dispatch solutions such as the MC series desksets and the Commandstar lite console all of which are manufactured by CML. What we discovered is the mic DC voltage supplied by the mobiles is around 5 to 7 volts. The mic dc that the CML products supplies is almost 12 volts. The HMN3000 tolerated the higher voltage without affecting the mike audio. The new RMN5068A can't tolerate that higher voltage and causes the mic amplifier circuit to go into distortion.
We have modified the new mic by bridging a 680 ohm resistor across mic high to mic low in the mic. The resistor drops the mic DC voltage allowing the RMN5068A to work with the CML products with great success. We presently have about 20 RMN5068a working on MC series desksets. This modification is not from Motorola so it is not sanctioned by them but works every time.
As some additional information on this microphone, you will notice that there is a multi position switch located inside the mic to allow the mic to be configured for different radios. (Monitor before transmit, separate grounds for PTT and mic low, etc.) You will find this info in no manual. If you call the System Support Center they will read you the functions of the various switch positions but they can not fax or email any documentation. I have included the switch functions in this email so you don't have to go through the same problem.
What is the function of each dip switch in the mic?
How do you separate the front and rear covers on the mic?
Motorola RMN5050A Desktop Microphone
Motorola RMN5050A Desktop Microphone
We have changed dip switches in the mic to get hot mic with no paddle pressing, and making both paddles ptt. Then there are some chip resistors in the audio path that need there value changed, but I don't have the info handy, I will dig it up later if I make it back to my shop.
Motorola RMN5050A Desktop Microphone
Convenient microphone option for when you are operating the mobile on a desktop. Transmissions are easier for control station users as the microphone does not need to be picked up. Large push-to-talk buttons are easy to access.
As some additional information on this microphone, you will notice that there is a multi position switch located inside the mic to allow the mic to be configured for different radios.
(Monitor before transmit, separate grounds for PTT and mic low, etc.)
We have changed dip switches in the mic to get hot mic with no paddle pressing, and making both paddles ptt. Then there are some chip resistors in the audio path that need there value changed, but I don't have the info handy, I will dig it up later if I make it back to my shop.
Motorola RMN5050A Desktop Microphone
Convenient microphone option for when you are operating the mobile on a desktop. Transmissions are easier for control station users as the microphone does not need to be picked up. Large push-to-talk buttons are easy to access.
As some additional information on this microphone, you will notice that there is a multi position switch located inside the mic to allow the mic to be configured for different radios.
(Monitor before transmit, separate grounds for PTT and mic low, etc.)
