Hayden, I have no issue with last syllable coming back. I certainly did when the system was defaults, but have found that the current settings eliminate it for everything but the ultra-fastest of radios. I run the TX buffer on the RTCM at 650 and buflen = 190 in voter.conf With those settings, it's *extremely* rare anyone hears the tail of their own conversation. I do have some radios that if you are ultra-quick on releasing the PTT on your last audible syllable, you can just barely hear what sounds like your exhaling breath as it closes, but it's got to be just right to hear it at all. 500ms of delay seems like a lot. I have some voters far enough away in the network that the latency over the microwave hops is 4~5 ms and I still don't have any delay or buffer issues with those links. Wonder if there is something else going on. You have plenty enough CPU in the DIAL box to handle all the traffic it needs to handle? Have you checked to make sure your Ethernet is clean and you don't have a ton of retransmitted packets happening? Wirehsark/tcpdump is priceless for finding duplex mis-matches/etc.... Just some thoughts... James Date: Tue, 2 May 2017 09:34:13 +1000 From: Hayden Honeywood <haydenph91@gmail.com> To: app_rpt-users@lists.allstarlink.org Subject: [App_rpt-users] Squelch issue with RTCM and Kenwood Message-ID: <CAC0VLD0gq4UvOGfbKYid-0hvxYZ=SES4Gc_US-R5m7qmPwHXMw@mail.gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" Hi James, As Lee said, load Chuck squelch and see how it goes. I had similar issues with mine (although I'm running the VOTER board). The RSSI meter would jump around all over the place. I also had to find a suitable location for the discriminator on my radio. In my case the pin labelled "discriminator" had some high pass filtering applied. The delay seems inherent in the RTCM/voter. I've tested over a LAN with a latency of <1ms and I still hear the last syllable of my last word when unkeying. This is with the RX buffer set at 120ms and the TX buffer at 60ms (so is that 180ms total). There must be over a half second delay elsewhere within the processing of audio that is added? Hayden