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Acoustic Magic Voice Tracker II Array Microphone - Acoustic Magic Voice Tracker II Array Microphone - 210
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*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
- Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
- 7 Day Return Policy
- All products are genuine and original
About Acoustic Magic Voice Tracker II Array Microphone
Since the original Voice Tracker array microphone can pick up talker throughout the entire room, it has often been used for conferencing applications It became clear from customer feedback that incorporation of a high-quality acoustic echo cancellation (AEC) algorithm would broaden the Voice Tracker's application by enabling full duplex VoIP based conferencing at a fraction of the cost of conventional conferencing systems. The addition of a high-quality AEC algorithm to our internal DSP is the main differentiating feature of the Voice Tracker II Array Microphone, but it has several other attributes as well. Turns inexpensive VoIP based telephony systems like Skype and Adobe Connect into Conferencing tools. A crucial audio requirement for conferencing is the elimination of acoustic echo (sound from the far end talker picked up by the open mic and sent back). The Voice Tracker II Array Microphone’s internal AEC algorithm provides performance that rivals or exceeds that of AEC boxes costing several thousand dollars. Connect the Voice Tracker II Array Microphone to your PC based VoIP software and eliminate the need to use headphones; all the near end talkers will be heard, even if they talk softly or are far away from the mic, and the far end talker will hear no echo. Improved Portability The Voice Tracker II is significantly smaller than the Voice Tracker I. The Voice Tracker II’s primary audio output is USB and it is powered by its USB connection, eliminating the need to be connected to wall power. Talker Location Signal Since the Voice Tracker automatically and electronically steers a listening beam to the active talker, it knows the location of the talker. In the Voice Tracker II this information is made available outside the DSP as a RS 232 serial word through a DB-9 Jack. A sophisticated customer can use this information to point a camera, or turn the head of a robot toward the talker.
