Can a Device Silently Disrupt a Wireless Microphone?

[mgibson]

I was wondering if anyone knows of a fairly inexpensive way to build a silent device that will cause a microphone/PA system to feedback/disrupt. I know that feedback is generally caused by the speaker output being recorded back into the microphone and then back into the amplifier, creating a loop of increasing noise. Although sometimes I have noticed a PA system starting to feedback when their is no initial noise into the microphone. Could this feedback be triggered by some type of (probably electronic) wireless device or circuit? Maybe through the use of ultrasound, radio waves, or some other inaudible signal? An ideal case would be to have a silent device that when activated and pointed (or held close) to an on microphone would cause disruption in the audio signal. Would it be easier to disrupt the signal created by a wireless microphone? I do not know if this is possible, and had trouble finding information elsewhere. Any information regarding the possibility of this would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks!

 

[NoTime]

Although sometimes I have noticed a PA system starting to feedback when their is no initial noise into the microphone. Could this feedback be triggered by some type of (probably electronic) wireless device or circuit?

Nope, it's just that the average room isn't all that quiet (even if it seems that way to you). And neither is the average PA amp for that matter.

 

[oswaler]

I would like to advise against intentionally disrupting audio signals in a public setting, as it can be disruptive and potentially dangerous. However, to answer your question, it is possible to disrupt a microphone and PA system using electronic devices or circuits. This can be achieved through the use of ultrasound, radio waves, or other inaudible signals.

However, I would like to caution that disrupting wireless microphones can be more complex and may require more specialized knowledge and equipment. This is because wireless microphones operate on specific frequencies and protocols, and interfering with them may require specific knowledge and tools.

Additionally, the use of any type of disruption device may be subject to legal restrictions and should be used responsibly and ethically.

In conclusion, while it is possible to disrupt a microphone and PA system using electronic methods, I would advise against attempting to do so without proper knowledge and caution. It is important to consider the potential consequences and implications of such actions.