Sentences with phrase «mm audio cable with»

I'll start with the quality of the sound when using the 3.5 mm audio cable with the devices not compatible with the wireless adapter.

Not exact matches

Download our iOS and Android Apps on your smartphone or tablet and use the Auxiliary Input with a 3.5 mm audio patch cable to playback our most popular sounds through the amplified speaker in the S - 100 Ultimate White Noise Machine.

Band Wifi only Wi - Fi 802.11 b / g / n Bluetooth BlueTooth 3.0 and 2.1 + EDR compatibility External Memory Micro SD card slot I / O Interface Micro USB / Mini-HDMI / 3.5 mm headset audio jack Audio Stereo speakers / microphone Sensors G - sensor Cameras Front: CMOS 1.3 MP Battery Li - Polymer 5400mAh Charger 12V / 2Amp USB Micro USB Dimensions 241.6 x 188.6 x 9.1 mm Weight 620 grams Accessories Power adaptor (with plugs), Quick Start Guide, 1Mobile Market QSG, Compliance information, Micro USB cable

Included in the box, aside from the headphones themselves, are a travel pouch, a Micro-USB cable for charging on the go, a 3.5 mm audio cable, and the wireless adapter which plugs into your PS3 and / or PS4 (Note: While the wireless adapter does work with laptops and PC's, it only transmits stereo sound.

Compatible with PC, mobile, and consoles, the Electra V2 utilizes a standard 3.5 mm audio jack that is hard wired into the headset and can not be removed, but also comes with a splitter cable for headphone and microphone separation on PC should you desire to separate the channels.

Thanks to the 3.5 mm audio driver and its 4.3 - foot cable, the Kraken Pro V2 plays just as nice with consoles as it does with PC.

* For use with stereo headsets with 3.5 mm audio jack, or Xbox 360 gaming headsets with 2.5 mm chat cable.

Platinum is compatible with PlayStation VR and mobile devices using the included 3.5 mm audio cable.

The new premium headset also features multi-position, hidden noise - cancelling microphones for clearer chat and is also compatible with PS VR and mobile devices using an included 3.5 mm audio cable.

Inside the box (unboxing the Mi Note 3): Handset, user manual, SIM Tray ejector PIN, data cable (USB to USB Type C), 3.5 mm to USB Type C adapter (there is no 3.5 mm audio jack on this handset), silicon case and travel charger 12V / 1.5 A (fast charger) Body: Using Metal frame and back comes with mirror finishing.

In the box with the speaker is an RCA (male) to 3.5 mm (male) cable and a 3.5 mm to 3.5 mm (male to male) to accommodate connection of any number of outboard analog audio devices — think TV, Blu - ray player, or turntable.

The original Vive used an HDMI cable for video, a USB 2.0 cable for audio, and a standard 3.5 mm audio jack (with Bluetooth optional).

They have a 2m audio cable and end in a 3.5 mm adapter, but like any self - respecting pair of high - end cans they come with a 1/4» adapter.

You could, however, connect a TV's analog audio outputs to the Max's 3.5 mm analog audio input with an adapter cable, though.

Out of the box these come with a standard 3.5 mm audio cable so if you're looking to take advantage of the 24 - bit Lightning cable, you'll have to dish out another $ 50.

3.5 mm stereo audio output for use with external speakers (audio cable not included).

In a nice touch, all of the cables that come with the Essential Phone, including the 3.5 mm audio to USB - C adapter — the PH - 1 does not feature a headphone jack — are braided.

It comes with a built - in 2W 1.4 ″ speaker, microphone, Bluetooth and audio out thanks to a 3.5 mm stereo cable.

It also sports updated microphones and a slightly better speaker, which still can be improved even further if you output its audio via a 3.5 mm cable, or with Bluetooth.

The headset is meant to be used with the PS VR and mobile devices thanks to an included 3.5 mm audio cable.

With a single 2 - watt down - firing speaker, the Genie offers better audio than the Dot, but lacks Bluetooth, so if you want to connect an additional speaker, you'll have to use the included 3.5 mm audio cable.

And, if you like, you can connect it with your existing audio setup using either Bluetooth or a 3.5 mm cable, something you can't do with the original.

This new, music - dedicated device connects to a speaker or home audio system via a cable, and then you can Cast music from streaming music apps directly to that speaker — essentially transforming any speaker with a 3.5 mm audio, RCA, or optical audio cable port into an Internet - capable device, in much the same way that the original Chromecast adds smarts to dumb TVs.

The QC35 II ships with an annoyingly short micro USB - to - USB charging cable, a 3.5 mm audio cable, and a remarkably compact zip - up case that the headphones fold down into.

Blue bundled the Mo - Fi headphones with two audio cables, both of which have a 1 / 4 mm connector that fits into the headphone and a 3.5 mm end, which fits into most devices.

Setup is pretty simple, just plug the base into a power source and then use a 3.5 mm or optical cable to connect it to anything with an audio output — most likely your home theather setup as that sort of use is what these headphones are designed for — and audio will be transmitted interference - free to the headphones up to a 30m (100 - foot) range using a proprietary 2.4 GHz wireless link.

As for ports, the headset features audio out and microphone support through a 3.5 mm jack and a single cable with HDMI 2.0 and USB 3.0 for display and data connectivity.

Google will point out that you can use the Mini to cast audio to any speaker with a Chromecast Audio dongle attached, but that feels a bit stingy to me given that the Dot can connect directly with speakers using a simple 3.5 mm auxiliary cable or using Bluetooth.

Most of the company's products powered by this solution still support 3.5 mm cables, which is why Sony isn't keen to prevent customers who buy their phones from natively connecting them with their audio offerings.

The headphones also ship with a grey, 51 - inch, 3.5 mm audio cable and a black, cloth transport bag.

Both devices are now built with a 3.5 mm output jack, so you can connect them to an external speaker using an audio cable that will boost the sound quality.

You can charge an Apple tablet using the USB port on the back of the Bayan 7, and play its sounds by connecting the supplied 3.5 mm AUX cable (which can also connect to your Mac or any audio device with a headphone socket).

Hardwired to the board is a 6.5 ft. braided cable that terminates with dual gold - plated USB connectors as well as 3.5 mm audio and microphone jacks.

You can connect your computer or any other device to the speakers with the included 3.5 mm audio cable, but take my word, it is much more convenient to go wireless.

The device includes a wireless adaptor with 3D audio processing components, travel pouch, 3.5 mm audio cable, and micro-USB charge cable in the box.

Google does sell a cable on the Play Store that features both 3.5 mm audio and USB Type - C ports for listening and charging at the same time, but you'll always have annoying dongles to deal with if you want wired audio.

Although that requires a 3.5mm - to - 3.5 mm cable, connecting the Switch's audio - out with line - in on the transmitter, which isn't supplied with the headset.

Crafted into a sleek black disc with vinyl - style grooves along the top, the Chromecast Audio comes packaged with a power cord and a 5 - inch, 3.5 - mm audio cable — that's it.

- Non-detachable cables, no love for audio over 3.5 mm - No folding mechanism for improved portability - Premature drivers are a pain to install - No option to enjoy bass without vibration - Mid-bass bloat is obnoxious without playing around with the EQ