Speech intelligibility can be ensured by using the ducker. Ducking is a common expression in sound engineering for giving specific automatic prominence to an audio signal. The ducker does not increase the desired signal, it decreases the remaining signals. This effect can be used when an external audio signal is transmitted as an analogue signal, via USB or via Bluetooth®. Depending upon the setting (“Low”, “Mid”, “High”), this external signal is then reduced as soon as the Unite transmitter’s microphone is used.
Articles in this section
- What audio interfaces does UNITE have?
- Can active talkback connections (from Unite RP-T) be deactivated using the master device?
- Can I switch off the talkback function using the Unite master device?
- Can I deactivate the talkback function on a Unite RP-T?
- How can a Unite AP4 be affixed?
- Where is it best to position the Unite AP4 in a room?
- What advantages does the Unite AP4’s digital Dante interface offer me?
- Can I remotely monitor the status of the charging stations?
- What functions does Unite’s USB interface offer?
- Which headsets and headphones can be used in combination with Unite?