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Chapter 3 Voice System
CHAPTER 3
Voice System
The Voice System consists of two separate communication links. One link transmits the
operator's voice to the robot. When you speak into the headset mic, this audio goes to a
transmitter on your belt. This audio is transmitted to a receiver in the robot. The audio
signal then goes from the receiver through a mixing circuit on the main board. It is then is
fed into the amplifier which amplifies the signal through the robot's speakers.
The second voice link transmits the audio detected by the Mic element (located in the front
of the robot) to the 151 receiver (which is worn by the operator). This is amplified and sent
to the speaker in the operator's headset.
Important:
The operator’s transmitter and receiver should be kept as far separate as
possible, such as on opposite sides of the operator's waist. Do not attach the units together,
this may cause interference effects. The antennas should not be wrapped around each
other or around the headset wire but should hang freely.
Location of Voice Units
Voice Transmitter-
Operator wears
Voice Receiver-
On the frame in the lower robot.
151 Transmitter-
On the frame in the robot. The robot mic connects to it.
151 Receiver-
Operator wears
Operator’s Voice Transmitter, Receiver, and Headset
3.5 mm headphones
Plug
On some models the mic
plug is a 3 Pin Mini XLR
151 Receiver
Transmitter
3.5 mm
mic plug
Summary of Contents for Patches & Pumper
Page 1: ...i Patches Pumper Robot Operating Manual Version 6C ...
Page 27: ...23 Chapter 4 Cassette Tape Player System Diagram Cassette Tape Player ...
Page 28: ...24 Chapter 4 Cassette Tape Player System Diagram ...
Page 47: ...43 APPENDIX A ...
Page 51: ...47 Appendix A Robot Functional Block Diagram Robot Functional Block Diagram ...
Page 52: ...48 APPENDIX B ROBOT PARTS IDENTIFICATION ...
Page 62: ...58 Notes ...
Page 63: ...59 Technical Tips ...