साइडटोन इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Sidetone is introduced by some communications circuits and anti-sidetone circuitry is used to control its level.

Absence of sidetone can cause users to believe the call has been dropped or cause them to speak loudly.

Too much sidetone can cause users to speak softly.

In telephony, sidetone is the effect of sound picked up by the telephone's transmitter (mouthpiece) and instantly introduced at a low electronic signal level into the receiver (earpiece) of the same handset, a form of electrical feedback through the telephone hybrid.

Anti-sidetone circuitry in the telephone hybrid brought sidetone under control in the early 20th century, leaving enough feedback signal to assure the user that the telephone is working.

In cellular technologies, one of the many benefits of sidetone-enabled phones is that a user knows a call has been dropped or ended if he or she no longer hears sidetone.

Almost all land-line (wired and wireless) telephones have employed sidetone, so it was an expected convention for cellular telephony, but is not standard.

Usability experts believe that lack of adequate sidetone causes some people to shout or speak too loudly when using a cell phone, a behavior that is sometimes referred to as "cell yell".

The amount of sidetone on land-lines is typically 8%, and is 4% for cellular phones.

In Voice over IP technologies, such as Skype, sidetone implementation have been experimental.

Several software applications and wiring workarounds have been developed that replicate sidetone, but feedback looping remains a problem.

In wireless telegraphy (WT) and amateur radio, sidetone is the audible indication of a continuous wave (CW) signal as the operator sends Morse Code.

As in telephony, sidetone serves as feedback to the operator that what they are sending is what is intended.