Prev: DTV decoder repair, capacitor gets too hot
Next: instructor solution manual for An Introduction to Modern Astrophysics (2nd Ed., Bradley W. Carroll & Dale A. Ostlie)
From: Meat Plow on 1 Jun 2010 09:33 On Tue, 01 Jun 2010 09:38:03 +0100, pebe ǝʇoɹʍ: > hr(bob) ;2432071]On May 31, 3:30*am, pebe >> pebe.6496...(a)diybanter.com wrote:- >> hr(bob) [email Wrote: >> >> >> - >> hofm...(a)att.net;2431696]On May 30, 1:28*pm, pebe >> pebe.6486...(a)diybanter.com wrote:- >> I recently purchased a pair of Panasonic KX-TG6522E cordless phones >> with >> answer machine. I have noticed that when I am having a conversation >> with >> someone I can hear his voice perfectly, but when I speak I can hear a >> tinny echo of my own voice delayed by about 200ms. However, my friend >> at the other end of the line can hear me perfectly.- - >> Has anyone experienced a similar fault? Is it likely to be a BT system >> fault, or a fault in the Panasonic phones?- - >> -- >> pebe-- >> - >> Talk a little softer and learn to live with it.- >> >> I'll never learn to live with a fault - that's admitting defeat! >> >> -- >> pebe- Hide quoted text - >> >> - Show quoted text -- >> >> Do you have the same problem with other cordless phones? > I don't know. I haven't got another set to try. My previous phones were > Motorola and they developed a different fault entirely, so were binned > when I bought the Panasonics about 2 months ago. > > I was hoping I would get a reply like 'Yes, the fault is probably due > to......', before I took them back to the retailer for a refund. I > really wasn't looking forward to entering my phone number list all over > again! If you can verify that the fault is the Panasonic phone then simply return them for a refund. The verification only requires you to borrow another wired phone to see if the echo is present or gone. |