1. How does it work?
2. How does the noise get cancelled?
3. How can I optimize the performance of the Noise Terminator.
4. Can I use the Noise Terminator with my two-way radio?
5. Will it work with my two way radio on vox mode?
6. Why doesn't my voice activation function work with the Noise Terminator?
7. Does it fit everyone?
8. Does it really work?
9. Will it break easily?
10. There is a very loud beep sound when I use the NT with my FRS radio. How can I get rid of this?
11. What is the difference between the NT GP and GPX?
12. What is the difference between the NT2 and the NT Sniper?
13. Do you have a headset that works with the Chatterbox, the Nady, Harley Davidson, Honda Goldwing, Motocomm radio/intercom systems?
14. Does the NT2 or NT Sniper work with cellular phones?
15. My radio continually transmits when I plug in my headset. What's wrong?
16. How can I shorten the length of acoustic coil using the metal adaptor?

 

1. How does it work?
Ans: The microphone for most communication systems is based on traditional acoustic induction from sound waves in the air. The Noise Terminator separates the environmental noise from voice via a non-traditional method of sound induction through the vibrations of the throat. The Noise Terminator picks up the voice signals from the vibrations in the users' necks, rather than from the air. The result is clear communication direct from the throat to the microphone without the utilization of air as a medium of conduction.

2. How does the noise get cancelled?
Ans: One common method for cellular phones is that it "filters" (takes out) frequencies that are outside the range of the human voice. This results in reduced noise but does not truly cancel out background noise. Any sound (noise) that is in the same frequency of the human voice would be heard as well. However, the Noise Terminator does not cancel noise because it does not pick it up. Due to the voice coming from the vibrations in the neck and not from the air, there is no extraneous background noise for the microphone to pick up.

3. How can I optimize the performance of the Noise Terminator?
Ans: While we suggest placing the transponder about 0.5 - 1 inch on either side of your larynx/voice box, the optimal position on the neck to place the Noise Terminator's transponder will vary between individual users. Therefore, each user is encouraged to find his or her own optimal position. Moving the transponder closer to the voice box increases volume but may result with higher distortion. Conversely, positioning the transponder away from the voice box and closer to below the ear will result in a more natural sound. However, moving too far away from voice box, the volume will be compromised.

4. Can I use the Noise Terminator with my two-way radio?
Ans: The Noise Terminator is compatible with most popular two-way radios. The radios for which there are compatible Noise Terminator models are listed in the compatibility tables. While we try to keep our compatibility table up to date, there will invariably be some omissions. If you do not see your radio on our list, please contact us prior to purchase.

** Please see Compatibility Table **

5.Will it work with my two way radio on vox mode?
Ans: The NT, NT2, NT GPX, and NT Modular all have models that will work on VOX mode. The NT Sniper and NT GP have in-line PTT buttons meaning that VOX is not available. In order to activate VOX with many radios, the radio must be power-off when the headset is plugged into the jack. Turning on the radio will normally activate the radio's VOX function automatically. Please check your radio's owner manual for more details on VOX operation.

6.Why doesn't my voice activation function work with the Noise Terminator?
Ans: The Noise Terminator actually works very well with the voice activation functions of many cellular phones. However, users must first re-record the voice tag using Noise Terminator. The phone's software will not match the user's voice when using the Noise Terminator with a tag recorded under normal conditions. Further, users are reminded to wait for the signal from the phone first before speaking to activate the voice tag.

7. Does it fit everyone?
Ans: The neckbands of the NT and NT2 are highly flexible but work best for neck sizes between 15 and 17 inches. The neckbands of the NT GP, NT GPX, and NT Sniper are partially adjustable for neck sizes up to 19 to 20 inches. Note that the band should fit flush against the back of the person's neck. The Noise Terminator also performs better for people with less adipose tissue on their necks. Facial hair may also affect performance.

8. Does it really work?
Ans: Each Noise Terminator has been subject to stringent quality control checks. Iasus Concepts stands behind its product. We offer a one-year maufacturer's warranty.

9. Will it break easily?
Ans: Iasus Concepts uses high quality materials to produce the Noise Terminator. However, the transponder is highly sensitive to force (ie vibrations from the larynx), in order carry the voice signals. Therefore, it will be more susceptible to damage than other parts of the Noise Terminator. Users should not apply force by pressing in that area.

10. There is a very loud beep sound when I use the NT with my FRS radio. How can I get rid of this?
Ans: Pressing the CE+, button when you turn on your FRS will remove this loud sound.

11. What is the difference between the NT GP and GPX?
Ans: The NT GP is aimed for riders with higher-powered radios that do not have a VOX function. The GP has an in-line, handle bar, PTT. This PTT is attached to the handle bar via Velcro or the rider's thumb and is large enough for easy access. The NT GPX is aimed for riders with popular consumers radios that offer VOX functions. The GPX comes in two modules; the throat mic headset and the in-glove PTT. The default transmission mode for the throat mic is VOX. By adding the PTT module, the user can use PTT transmission. The compatibility of the GPX is limited to selected consumer radios.

12. What is the difference between the NT2 and the NT Sniper?
Ans: The NT Sniper is our high-end tactical headset. The quality of the transmission sound, the cables, and the PTT are superior. The Sniper's in-line lapel PTT contains a volume dial for adjusting reception volume. The Sniper has models that are compatible with most popular radios. The NT2 is our mid-end tactical headset and is aimed for users with popular consumers radios that offer VOX functions. The NT2 comes in two modules; the throat mic headset and the in-glove PTT. The default transmission mode for the throat mic is VOX. By adding the PTT module, the user can use PTT transmission. The compatibility of the NT2 is limited to selected consumer radios.

13. Do you have a headset that works with the Chatterbox, the Nady, Harley Davidson, Honda Goldwing, Motocomm radio/intercom systems?
Ans: Currently, we have an adaptor for the Chatterbox (Multi-Sport), which works with our throat mics for Motorola Talkabout radios. This adaptor works with the Chatterbox FRS radios only. The adaptor for the GMRS radio is under development. We have a throat mic for the Nady MR11 radio. No adaptor is needed. Currently, we do not have headsets or adaptors for Harley Davidson, Honda Goldwing, Motocomm radio/intercom systems.

**IASUS has cut the program to develop the adaptor for the Chatterbox.
Through our testing, we found their basic communication system to flawed so we have opted to avoid future issues with customer dissatisfaction. Basically, their radios are not very good and when we paired our headsets with similar lower end radios we receive too many complaints. As a result we now focus on pairing our equipment with professional grade radios. We even offer our own solution for customers that are unsure as to how good our headsets can sound when paired with the right communication device.

14. Does the NT2 or NT Sniper work with cellular phones?
Ans: Currently the only headset that we offer that is compatible with cellular phones is the original NT. We are developing the headsets for cellular phones and expect to have a product available by 2H06.

15. My radio continually transmits when I plug in my headset. What's wrong?
Ans: You need to make sure the radio is powered-off when you plug in the headset. The headset should function normally after the radio is powered on again.

16. How can I shorten the length of acoustic coil using the metal adaptor?
Ans: Please click to see the diagram

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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