Sentences with phrase «mm cable»

Accessories for the headphones include a 3.5 mm cable for plugging in, a carrying pouch, and a three - foot charging cable.

They're wireless with Bluetooth 4.1 technology, but also include a 3.5 mm cable with inline volume controls.

Sony's MDR - 1AM2 was the closest thing to a regular pair of cans with a 3.5 mm connector, but it, too, comes with the addition of a 4.4 mm cable in the box.

Flow plugs into the 3.5 mm cable jack on headphones or other audio equipment and uses enhanced Bluetooth technology to transform them into wireless devices, without sacrificing sound quality.

Users will get a 3.5 mm cable included for MP3 players and similar devices that might not offer Bluetooth, as well as a pair of micro USB cables and the power cable.

These Bluetooth, noise cancelling headphones come with a carrying case, airline headphone adapter, and 3.5 mm cable if you're feeling old school.

Beyond that, you can use your Echo devices as Bluetooth speakers, and you can also plug in a 3.5 mm cable on the Echo Dot.

You need a cable from the headset into the T.A.C., an optical cable into your Xbox for sound, a USB cable for power, and an additional 3.5 mm cable into your Xbox controller, despite audio feeding directly into the headset via optical out.

Customers for the superconducting material include the Showa Mining Company of Japan, Concurrent Technologies in the US, BICC in Britain and its Australian subsidiary MM Cables.

Even with a simple wired USB or 3.5 mm cable connection, the Pro is a noticeable step up from the Arctis 7 (our previous favorite) in terms of overall sound quality.

Connect the 3.5 mm cable provided in the kit to the converter and to your vehicle's audio system AUX input.

You can use the 3.5 mm cable anytime to listen to the Focal Listen as a traditional headphone.

The LS30's included 3.5 mm cable allows it to double as a perfectly good pair of wired headphones — no charging required.

The 3.5 mm cable shipped with the headphones measures 48.1 inches.

In terms of connectivity, the Spearhead VR connects to your PC via a microUSB cable but 1MORE includes a nice 3.5 mm cable so you can use the headphones with other devices on the go.

Just as convenient is the ability to detach the microphone and boom when going outside of the house and being able to plug a 3.5 mm cable directly into the gaping output.

The Echo Dot (2nd Gen) is Bluetooth - friendly, so you can use it to connect to a larger speaker, but it also offers a 3.5 mm cable variant to have decent sound volume.

You can remove the Alpha's microphone when you're rocking out to music or playing single - player games, as well as pull out the 3.5 mm cable for when you're packing away the headset for travel.

But all Echo devices have Bluetooth connectivity and / or a 3.5 mm cable jack, so you can connect any high - quality speaker you want.

If you don't want to use Bluetooth, there's a 3.5 mm cable included for wired - up listening.

The packaging includes a handsome and stylish soft travel bag to safely package your headset in, including a zippered compartment for the 3.5 mm cable if you wish to use it, and a micro-USB charging cable.

Sony says that this headphone can provide up to 18 hours of music playback on a listening charge and there's a standard 3.5 mm cable in the box as well.

Also like the Bose, you can hook up an included 3.5 mm cable and play the normal, battery - free way.

If you've got a regular old speaker, you could buy a cheap Bluetooth auxiliary adapter and a 3.5 mm cable to turn that vintage gear into a sick voice - controlled audio setup, and get rid any resentment you may feel toward Google's diminutive, fabric - covered eavesdropper.

The Echo Dot connects to external speakers either wirelessly via Bluetooth or via its included 3.5 mm cable.

Go wired with the included 4 - pole 3.5 mm cable to connect to any non-USB devices such as Xbox One and Nintendo Switch.

It includes 7.1 surround sound on consoles using optical audio and a USB dongle, but it can also be used passively with a 3.5 mm cable.

There are no buttons of any sort on the headset itself, although the detachable 6 - foot 3.5 mm cable has a handy in - line volume dial for quick adjustments.

The 3.5 mm cable's provided, of course, but it means this, like any PS4 headset, isn't truly wireless.

Cables include a 3.5 mm cable, an RCA to 3.5 mm cable, a digital optical cable, heavy gauge speaker wire pre-terminated with banana plugs, and a power cord.

One final peculiarity: because of their unique Pure Digital Drive architecture, the DSR9s don't accept a conventional analog signal via a 3.5 mm cable.

We were a bit surprised to find no Aux input for directly connecting a sound source via 3.5 mm cable.

If you want to connect any device with an analog input, you'll need to furnish your own 3.5 mm cable, as the Egg system doesn't come with one.

Inside the box, we discovered a power supply with a selection of regional plugs, a 3.5 mm cable, a small nylon wrist strap, and a larger nylon belt with dual plastic clasps.

If you've got a regular old speaker, you could buy a cheap Bluetooth auxiliary adapter and a 3.5 mm cable to turn that vintage gear into a sick voice - controlled audio setup, and get rid any resentment you may feel toward Google's diminutive, fabric - covered eavesdropper.

Depending on your system of choice, you'll plug in either the USB cable (for PC or PlayStation 4), or the 3.5 mm cable to connect to an Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, 3DS, or mobile device.

Removing the headset uncovers a small collection of accessories, including USB and 3.5 mm cables, instructions, a detachable mic piece, and even an extra pair of earpads with a suede fabric instead of mesh.

Chromecast Audio features an integrated 3.5 mm cable that connects to a speaker, letting you stream audio from your Android, iOS, Windows, OSX or Chromebook device via the Chromecast app.

You can use the included 3.5 mm cable, but the Bowers & Wilkins PX are geared towards wireless listeners with aptX HD support.

It packs two interchangeable 3.5 mm cables — one that packs a boom mic for use with PS4 and Xbox One controllers, and one with an inline mic that lets you make calls on your mobile device.

An interior elastic pocket holds a USB - C charging cable and 3.5 mm cable.

Like all other analog headsets, the Game One is compatible with PCs, Macs, and consoles alike, and the newest version comes with both dual and single 3.5 mm cables, so you won't need to purchase a separate adapter.

In terms of included cables, you will get 4m of 16AWG speaker wire with connectors preattached, 2m of RCA cable, and 2m of 3.5 mm cable.

Yes, the 3.5 mm cable can be screwed off, and a very high quality, wireless receiver added instead.

All of them have smart home controls, news and weather, music via their own speakers or ones connected by Bluetooth or, in the case of Dot and Spot, a 3.5 mm cable.

The two speakers connect to each other via an included cable, and to your computer via a 3.5 mm input on the rear port of the right speaker (a stereo 3.5 mm cable is included.)

The basic package is priced at $ 179 (# 169, AU$ 281) and includes the core, a Style jacket in your choice of color, as well as a 3.5 mm cable, a microUSB cable and an AC adapter.

The locking 3.5 mm cable is a nice touch not found on the original M50, but because of the unique design of the locking cable, it makes the connection semi-proprietary.

But to use voice chat, you'll need to connect the headset to an Xbox One controller via the included 3.5 mm cable.