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You can achive a similar effect by only allowing a narrow frequency to pass through a filter. I believe that telephones have cutoffs at 200 Hz and 3000 Hz, giving it that distinctive sound. -Nathan -----Original Message----- From: David Auker [mailto:DavAuk@Hevanet.com] Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 10:14 AM To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com Subject: OT: Phones (Re: Lo Fi Looping) I hesitate to ask...a ways off looping topic (but loops sound nice on an answering machine? :-) Anyone have recommendations on a good cordless phone/answering machine combo? I picked up a bright silver 2.4GHz Panasonic (KX-TGss57S). Nice, BUT... the receiving and sending sound quality is tinny, crappy, sounding like it's coming through a tunnel. By comparison, my old AT&T 5450 (which I bought used ten years ago) has a way better audio quality. Any of you guys been through a similar purchase quest? Regards, David A. From: "Jon Wagner" > I've used the ISD chip before and indeed the bandwidth is low. Its designed > for telephone answering machines I believe and the bandwidth is even >lower > than a telephone, also I think 8KHz is the max sample rate. The chips I > tried out are pretty cheap: > > ISD1420PISD1420P Voice Record and Playback IC (20sec) $3.20 > ISD2560PISD2560P Voice Record and Playback IC (60sec) $9.95 >(snip...)