JK Audio THAT-2 User Manual

THAT-2
Telephone Handset Audio Tap
User Guide
JK Audio
Features
The name THAT-2 stands for "Telephone Handset Audio Tap" which is a perfect description of this product. Simply
To Phone Jacks
There are two input jacks on THAT-2. You can use either the red RCA phono jack on the front or the female XLR jack on the back. These are line level inputs for signals that you want to send down the phone line. These jacks can be connected to an audio output such as the headphone output jack on a tape recorder, the line output of a PC audio card, or the line output from a CD player or audio mixer.
From Phone Jacks
There are two output jacks on THAT-2. Both the white RCA phono jack on the front, and the male XLR jack carry the same signal.
These mic level output jacks provide a mix of both sides of the conversation. In other words, whatever you send down the phone line will come back on these jacks mixed with the audio from the other side of the call. This mix ratio is not adjustable. It is a function of the telephone, not our product. As it turns out, this is a suitable mix ratio for most applications.
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Connection
THAT-2 connects between the handset and the base of your telephone. Follow these simple steps…
1. Unplug the modular handset cord from the base of your telephone.
2. Using the black handset jumper cord that we have provided, connect the Telephone jack of THAT-2 to the handset jack on the base of your telephone.
3. Plug your telephone’s handset cord and handset into the Handset jack on THAT-2.
4. Connect your audio equipment to the line input and output jacks on THAT-2.
Not for use with telephones that have a keypad in the handset.
Handset w/ modular plug
Telephone line to wall jack
Audio equipment or powered speakers or computer Mic input
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Operation
The supplied adapter cable allows you to take the left channel from a 1/8" stereo headphone or mono microphone jack and attach it to the RCA jack on THAT-2.
Handset Type Switch The three position switch on the front of THAT-2 selects the type of microphone that is in the handset of your telephone. When you push the Line In button in, THAT-2 replaces the handset microphone signal with a circuit that must match the characteristics of the handset microphone.
The Handset Type switch can cover the main three microphone types, but keep in mind that there is no industry standard for microphone types or characteristics and therefore we cannot guarantee a perfect match with every telephone. There is no way to tell which type of mic is in your telephone handset. Sim ply use the position that sounds best without clipping or sign al br ea k-up.
Switch Position Handset Microphone Type A Electret B Dynamic C Carbon
Note: Not all telephones are built alike so we cannot
guarantee THAT-2 will work with every handset design available. We designed the interface to work with most popular designs.
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