[App_rpt-users] Turn off dis/connect messages but not other telemetry? (corrected)

[Kevin Custer]

On 12/6/2013 10:23 AM, Geoff wrote:
>
>>
> For others who may not know, 'duck' is used in xaiper, and the 
> telemetry voice 'ducks' under the audio of the repeater user, by 
> dropping the telemetry voice level by half (or as defined).
>
> -Geoff/W5OMR


Since I was the person who requested and defined the operation of this 
function, I feel the need to provide a proper explanation. This feature 
was officially added to XIPAR on March 30, 2011.
Here is the email with the explanation of its operation:


> March 21, 2011
>
> Kevin,
>
> Thanks for calling. I'm glad I got your input to add the setting for the
> nominal, non-busy channel announce volume in addition to the busy
> channel announce volume.
>
> With the new software, the following values can be entered for a
> repeater context in /etc/asterisk/rpt.conf.
>
> telemnomdb = Telemetry Nominal dB volume adjustment. This is the number
> of dB to adjust the telemetry volume when the channel is not keyed by a
> local or remote received signal.
> Example: telemnomdb=-3
> Default: telemnomdb=0
>
> telemduckdb = Telemetry Duck dB volume adjustment. This is the number of
> dB to adjust the telemetry volume when the channel is keyed by a local
> or remote received signal.
> Example: telemduckdb=-10
> Default: telemduckdb=0
>
> I'm ready to load this on a test repeater whenever you have one ready.
> After good results, I'll make this change to the install sources.
>
> I'll also have the update script handle the case of locally modified
> sources a little better.
>
> 73,
> Steve, W9SH


This was ported to node 27258 and tested for about a week.  I use the 
the following parameters:

telemnomdb=-10               ; Telemetry Nominal Amplitude reference in dB
telemduckdb=-15              ; Telemetry Ducking in dB when local or 
link voice tx in progress

My setting are aggressive, but the ability is there to set these the way 
YOU like.

Many folks don't realize the female voice behind Asterisk is a real 
lady.  Her name is Allison Smith:
http://www.theivrvoice.com/
http://www.theivrvoice.com/allison-asterisk/

You'll like here even more when you can control the level of her voice!  
<grin>

Kevin Custer - WJ8G




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