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Thanks aleigh. That's the same conclusion I've formed about the UAA. I've already played with the mixer settings quite a bit and that's how I got it to be vaguely useable. It works very well with what it's intended to do (PC, headset interface) but doesn't handle the role of radio, pc...

No I haven't. I don't own one of those. I'd be happy to bring the USB interface and a laptop to Findlay if anyone wanted to try it out.

Alright, new cables came in and they have physical fit, but no function. Computer can send audio out and its received fine, but I can't seem to accurately get anything from radio to PC: I can hear audio at the PC that changes tone and static patterns based on what frequency and operating mode...

The cellphone actually provided all the power for the test, but if you have an interest in saving battery life, this adapter (what I used) also allows you to inject external power: https://www.monoprice.com/product?c_id=116&cp_id=11602&cs_id=1160202&p_id=11595&seq=1&format=2 I can't guarantee...

Another small update... I forgot that I had a GRA-39 unit around that has a U-229 plug to output and receive audio levels appropriate for operating a radio. With it, I can hear audio played out clearly from my PC to H-250 handsets at both sides of the GRA-39 and the loudspeaker on the local...

Sorry, almost missed your message. I have more practical functionality in mind, but you absolutely could use this for a static display. As a matter-of-fact, I've already unintentionally done that. I wanted some interesting chatter to listen to when first testing, so I pulled up YouTube videos...

I hear you. There's really no other source of information for this piece of hardware at this time, so I hope they'll let it stand so everyone can see what I'm talking about until myself or someone else can document it elsewhere. The interface hardware? I spent $26 for the USB interface box...

Update on the General Dynamics device. It came in on Thursday and I've been playing with it off and on. First off, it's beautifully plug-and-play. I just grabbed the typical USB B cable and plugged it into a Windows 7 machine...in about 10 seconds, it had self installed and was ready for use...

I'm trying to figure out a good way to pass along audio from a computer to a military radio, and vice-versa. I've bought this General Dynamics USB Audio Adapter that I'm going to try out...