Connect 3.5 mm jack (smartphone) to two studio monitors? Thread starter Zeekunst; Start date Aug 15, 2022; ... it split the stereo signal from my phone into two times mono I think.

People who master music need to know how a track will sound everywhere: not just on high-end stereos, but in cars, on tinny laptops and mall toilets. In addition to fancy flat-response monitors, then, ...

Removing the 3.5mm jack lets manufacturers stuff that space with more battery capacity and 5G antennas and seal it up so it's waterproof. It also lets them sell us profit-padding wireless earbuds.

The 3.5mm headphone jack can trace its roots back to 19th century switchboard operators. Over a century after its humble, low-tech beginnings, Apple killed it on its primary money-maker: the iPhone.

To start, let’s go into a little bit of background about the old 3.5mm jack socket and the new proposals being put forward by USB Type-C.

The 3.5mm headphone jack is essentially a 19th Century bit of kit - it is a miniaturised version of the classic quarter-inch jack (6.35mm), which is said to go back as far as 1878.

Space Efficiency. One of the primary reasons for eliminating the 3.5mm headphone jack, which has been around for over 100 years, is to free up valuable space within smartphones.

3.5mm Headphone Jack: Allows users to connect wired headphones without needing an adapter. Battery Life: Equipped with a 5,000mAh battery, it offers solid endurance, ...

Aside from the printed files, all you really need to make a Clunke button is one Cherry MX in your favorite shade of blue, blue, or blue, and either a 3.5mm mono jack or plug, depending on preference.

Apple's Lightning to 3.5mm adapter is out of stock in many places Other Lightning adapters also seem to have issues Lightning was used up to iPhone 14, and iPad 9th Gen Ever since Apple got rid of ...

But, they did include one thing with the phone to soften the blow: a lightning to 3.5mm headphone jack adapter that allowed up to use our wired headphones in peace.