3110c 2.5mm to 3.5mm connector

Is it 2.5 to 3.5 mm connector is in a box with phone or no??? please answer

Although you can get a AD-50 converter for only 5 GBP.

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Regarding the Belkin Audio Splitter (3.5mm-M/2x3.5mm-F). Are both sides of this splitter simultaneously bidirectional?

Regarding the Belkin Audio Splitter (3.5mm-M/2x3.5mm-F). Are both sides of this splitter simultaneously bidirectional?

Direct connections are always best, but if you insist:
Get a Griffin iTrip or replace your radio with one that has AUX inputs and/or Bluetooth.

N95 3.5mm to 3.5mm media lead?? available??

I am trying to source a 3.5mm to 3.5mm 4-pole media lead that I could use to connect my n95 to external sources, e.g. built-in headset to my crash helmet or PMR system (which in turn would feed into the helmet system)
Any ideas?
Many thanks
Danny

You have mail
Regards,
Edward

3.5mm to 3.5mm

My CD player in my house has a 3.5mm headphone jack where i can plug in my headphones and listen to the music coming from my cd player. would this work for one of those 3.5mm to 3.5mm(male to male) cords, so that i could listen to my ipod through my cd player?

No because the headphone jack on your cd player is an output socket and and not an input.

2.5mm to 3.5mm adapters difference

Hello,
does anybody know what the difference between AD-44 (http://europe.nokia.com/A4486274) and AD-54 (http://europe.nokia.com/A4487137)?
they look very similar, but compatibility list is absolutely different...
another thing I cannot understand - why AD-44 is not compatible with, for example, 3500c while it also has S40 and 2.5mm AV-connector...
Message Edited by argd on 30-Nov-2008 06:39 PM

AD-44 is a 2.5mm connection into the phone and the HS-44 has a 3.5mm connection into the AD-44.
AD-54 is a 3.5mm connection into the phone and the HS-45 has a 3.5mm connection into the AD-54.
The reason for the compatibility only on certain phones is that the phone has to have the necessary protocols that support the functionality of the AD-44/54 such as the music controls and answer end call.

3.5mm to 2.5mm adaptor

I got AD-61 2.5mm to 3.5 mm adaptor, however when I connect standard 3.5mm headphones to my e71 I get "select enhancement" message asking me to chose between "headphones" and "music stand". There is no "headset" option. When I chose headphones the mic does not work and there is no stereo...
any ssuggestions ?
Thanks.

@moshepupkin
Maybe you need to look for one like this:http://www.mobilefun.co.uk/2-5mm-handsfree-headphone-adapter-for-nokia-p19254.htm
Happy to have helped forum with a Support Ratio = 42.5

3.5mm to 2.5mm adapter for E71

Hi
I am at wits end with fnding a dongle type adapter for music. 2 ring, 3 ring..
I bought a 90 degree 2 ring adapter from Tandy that did not work. I may need a 3 ring type. Is there a 3 ring type 90 degree adapter with a short wire (like a dongle) and the 3.5 m on the other end for earphone input in australia for sale? Isee lots of these in amazon but I'm surprise many users are having so much trouble finding correct adapters for the E71 inclusive of myself.
Any help and guidae would be much appreciated.
Rgds

You need to search for Nokia AD-61. I have an E71X and use this adapter. I picked it up from Amazon.

Should I be able to play my ipod connected via a 3.5mm analog in?

So I have a 3.5mm male to male connector. I connected my ipod to the audio in jack on the mbp. When I play music from the ipod, I don't hear anything from either the internal speakers or a pair of usb connected speakers...
Is this configuration suppose to work?

The "line in" on an MBP is just that - an audio line in, which 'expects' line-level input. The headphone output of the iPod does not have sufficient power for a line-in port. A microphone port (which the MBP does not have) is what you'd need, or an amplifier. Since the MBP is a 'pro' computer, the line-in port is designed to work with audio devices which provide line-level output.
Having said that, there's no need to use the headphone port to play the music from the iPod. Just connect the iPod to the USB port (via a dock connector). Do NOT sync it (decline the option if offered), select the iPod in the devices list on the left side of iTunes, tick the box to "manually manage music..." Then, click the little triangle to the left of the iPod in the devices list, and you'll see your music. Click on a playlist, then double-click on a song in the main window to start playing it.

How do I use my ipod in the car without it constantly charging? I have to use a docking cable into the USB port because the 3.5 mm to 3.5mm jack I bought doesn't work on the ipod.

How do I use my ipod in the car without it constantly charging? I have to use a docking cable into the USB port because the 3.5mm to 3.5mm jack I bought doesn't work with the ipod (although it does work with an MP3 player). My ipod is a 5th generation 80GB classic.

I know this is old - but did you ever get this working. Thinking of getting a 780 ti card and I have an older mac with the mini-displayport too.

2.5mm Adapter

Hi, I have seen a number of posts on the 2.5mm to 3.5mm adaper for 8100 but no solutions. I am trying to play music through a car stereo which has a 3.5mm jack. I bought an adapter at radio shack and no sound came through, then one online and only one channel came through. I'm sure this is a common issue. The adapter has to be set up to contact left, right and ground on the blackberry and not the mic channel so I am thinking only blackberry has one?
Thanks for your help in advance.

You should take the adapter back to Radio Shack because they sold you the wrong one. The one you need is this one
2.5mm to 3.5 mm Cell to Stereo Adapter
$10.99
Model: FG-06-0518-1A
Catalog #: 274-004
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2603246

Issues with 2.5mm jack on E71. Where can one get a...

Hi,
I really want to get an adapter that will allow me to use 3.5mm headsets on my E71. I have obught two non OEM adapters and neither work.
I have found this sold in different places in the States, but not here:-
http://store.mobileburn.com/content/accessories/11-75--5383.htm
Anyone know where one of these, or a similar Nokia product can be got on this side of the atlantic...
Thanks
Solved!
Go to Solution.

hi, this reply may be a bit late. however,i just got something to share.
ive been using some unknown brand 2.5mm to 3.5mm adapter and so far have no problems. what i meant by unknown is some cheaply made ones, doesnt even come in any packages. so i dun see why you could be facing problems with such adapters. it costs ard 8SGD (Singapore) here, which is equivalent to 5.6USD or 3.55 pounds.if you guys need help, i can willingly send over few brand new working adapters. u guys just need to pay for the product and of cos postage, how much? that i suggest you look up at the post office in ur area. i can also send a picture of them, if u wish, via email.
i'm doing this out of goodwill, as i see the abundant supply of working adapters in every hardware stores here. send me a msg or reply to this post if u are keen.
Message Edited by erauqs on 30-Sep-2009 08:33 PM

Can iphone 4s plug into car auxilliary 3.5mm in headphone jack

can iphone 4s plug into car auxilliary 3.5mm in headphone jack

Yes, by using a 3.5mm to 3.5mm cable from the headphone jack to the jack in the car.

6300 Stereo Wired Headset Connector & HS-47 (poor ...

I recently bought a 6300 as a replacement for a 6230i but am really disapointed by the quality of the supplied wired stereo headset (HS-47) which connectes via a 2.5mm AV connector. The phone has a nice music player and can be expanded to 2G memory but without a decent headset why bother. The nice quality Wired Stereo Fashion Headset (HS-23) (or HS-3) that comes with the 6230i connects via the Pop-Port which has gone from the 6300. The N95 has a 3.5mm connector and no pop-port.
I looked for a decent headset that comes with a 2.5mm connector but can't find one. So my recommendation is don't buy a 6300 expecting to use it as a music phone unless you are happy with the poor quality supplied headset or want to get bluetooth stereo headsets. These are not for me as they are too big and the battery life is terrible.
If anyone can recommend a decent wired stereo headset with a 2.5mm AV connector please let me know.
And Nokia please can we have a new accessory an HS-23 with a 2.5mm plug to fix a 6300.

The One simple solution I can give you is to get a 2.5mm to 3.5mm adapter from your neighbouthood mobile market, and use it with Transcend or Sony Ericsson 3.5 mm headsets. You can also buy HS-20 Nokia headset and use with the 3.5 mm adapter... Happy Listening.............

How to connect my MacBook to my iPod Hi-Fi

Hello,
I'd like to know how to connect my MacBook to a iPod Hi-Fi.
Thank you!
davidjm

You have two choices. You can use a 3.5mm to 3.5mm stereo cable or for best results use a digital audio cable between them.
Check this link out for the MacBook: External Ports and Connectors.

How to record a landline phone-to-phone conversation using a MacBook's audio-in port?

I need to record a phone conversation -- that will take place between two landlines.
(I have the other person's permission -- I'm interviewing them for a paper and we both want a permanent audio recording of the conversation so that the quotes can be later double-checked for accuracy. So, the legality question is not the issue.)
I could do it the old-old-old-fashioned analogue way of getting one of those 1960's-style microphone pickups that have a suction cup to put on the phone...but the audio quality of that is probably pretty low.
I'd much prefer doing it directly digitally by having the phone's audio signal go into my MacBook Pro's "audio in" port and then recording the whole thing with an application on my Mac.
I've solved various peripheral aspects of the problem already: I have a choice of at least three different applications that can make recordings of the internal audio signal on the Mac (among those applications are Amadeus and QuickTime Player 7). And I have a "portable handset" connected to the landline, and the handset has a small audio-out/in jack into which a headphone headset can be plugged. And I have a converter plug which converts a "larger" (I thinks it's 3.5mm) computer-style audio jack into a "smaller" (I think it's 2.5mm) phone-style audio jack.
My questions are: Can I just use any available random 3.5mm-to-3.5mm male-to-male audio cable (such as those that connect tabletop computer-speakers), place the converter plug on one end and insert it into the phone, and then plug the other end into the MacBook Pro's "audio-in" port?
What would happen if I tried that?
Or do I need some kind of specialty cables, or specialty plug-converters?
My MacBook Pro is from about 5 years ago and has one of those "audio-in" (also sometimes referred to as "audio line-in") ports that depict above them a symbol that looks like a circle with two triangles overlapping it (clear image of what the port's symbol looks like here: http://www.kozco.com/tech/audacity/pix/MacLineIn.jpg).
Or do I have the wrong hardware/port to achieve this? If so: What steps can I take to make a digital recording of a landline phone call successfully?
Presumably, even if this scenario I sketch out above is feasible, since the audio out-signal from the phone is being redirected to the phone's out-port, I will not be able to hear the person on the other end from the phone's ear-piece itself; instead, I'd have to speak into the phone's mouthpiece but to hear the other person I must turn on the computer's volume and listen to the audio coming out of the Mac's built-in speakers. A little awkward, but doable.
Or am I barking completely up the wrong tree? If so -- what is the right tree? I'd like to do this without buying more hardware or specialty cables, if possible.

Quick update, for those interested:
Surprisingly, I have gotten it to work using just a random cable and converter plug, despite the predictions that it simply could not work. Well, to be be precise, it sort of works -- I'll explain what happens:
Taking a random 3.5mm-3.5mm male-to-male audio cable from some old tabletop computer speakers, I plug one end into my MacBook Pro's "audio in" port; the other end of the cable I plug into my "3.5mm-to-2.5mm converter plug" that I mentioned in the original post. Then I stick that converted end into the 2.5mm audio-out jack on the side of my Panasonic portable handset (for a landline). Then I open System Preferences > Sound > Input and make sure "Audio Line-in port" is selected. Then I launch QuickTime Player 7 and open Preferences>Recording and make sure "Built-in Input: Line In" is selected. Then in QuickTime Player 7 I go to the menu bar and choose File> New Audio Recording. Then if I make or receive a call on the phone, and press the "Record" button in QuickTime Player 7 -- it records the conversation perfectly clearly!
Well, sometimes it does.
The problem is that the converter plug tip that fits into the phone's audio jack needs to be fiddled with for the audio signal to be transmitted correctly. In fact, strangely, it DOES NOT WORK if the plug is plugged in all the way! For reasons I don't understand, it has to be sort of loosely and delicately half-plugged in for the connection to work correctly. What makes it difficult is that it's nearly impossible to keep the plug plugged in at this delicately balanced halfway level. The slightest motion will make it either go in further, or come out further, and either way, the audio signal is cut off, and I have to fiddle with it to get the connection back by making the plug get back to its perfectly balanced mid-way position.
However, when it is getting the signal, the sound is normal volume -- not dim or unamplified. That's the good news.
I think the problem lies with the exact nature of my converter plug.I notice that most other audio plugs, including both 2.5mm and 3.5mm, have three "bands" of metal on the shaft, separated by two lines (usually plainted blue or black). From my meager understanding of what this means, one of those bands is for incoming audio, the other is a "microphone" band for outgoing audio, and the last is the "ground." Yet the tip of the converter plug I'm using has only TWO "bands" of metal separated by a single black line. So I think it is lacking the "microphone" aspect, and the reason I have to have it plugged only partway in is so that the two bands are trying to match the connectors for the three bands deep in the jack hole.
I will try using it this way today, but for future attempts, next time I'm near an electronics store, I will try to find and buy a 3.5mm-to-2.5mm converter plug that has THREE bands, including the "microphone signal" band. Once I have that, I predict it will work perfectly!
If I ever get to that point, I will update this thread.

3110c 2.5mm to 3.5mm connector

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