自制的c b对讲机部分——必须报送.docVIP

Homemade CB Intercoms Section First, I found a small mobile CB with PA in it, and had a CB technician peak it out and had it wired for Talk Back. The Talk Back feature can be installed by most CB Shops, and is the key to making it work right. For those that have never heard of Talk Back, when you key the mic and talk into it, you will hear your own voice coming across the speaker as you are transmitting. By having Talk Back installed, each time you transmit, your voice will come through in the speakers inside your helmet. Otherwise you and your passenger would not be able to hear each other. (Also be sure the CB you use has external jacks). Install the CB in the bike and plug in a mono plug cord in the back. (I dont know for sure which jack mine is plugged into because I plugged it in after the CB was installed and cant see the jack to see which one it is, but I think its in the speaker jack, not the PA jack). The wiring is a bit complex. I wanted to be able to use it as a CB and Intercom, so I bought a small 4 pole double throw switch to switch between CB usage or Intercom usage. This was a little hard to find, but I finally found one at a local electronic supply store. I couldnt find them at Radio Shack. I then cut the microphone cord of the CB, leaving it just long enough to hook to the center contacts of the 4 pole double throw switch. There were 4 active wires in the mike cord, and I hooked them separately to each of the center contacts on the switch. For cords, I went to a music store and bought a 20 foot and a 15 foot section of Midi Cords with male ends on them. At Radio Shack I bought 2 female midi cord ends. Then I measured off enough wire with a little extra for 2 runs. One to the passenger, and one for the driver, and each run has one of the male plug ends on them for looking to the helmets. The midi cords have 5 wires in them including the shield wire which I did not use. 2 of the wires I used for the mic and 2 for the spe