Putting the cans aside, accessories inside the box include a grey 2.5mm - 3.5
mm headphone cable with a single - button mic piece, a grey microUSB charging cable, and user guides for both the headphones and the My JBL Headphones App designed to work with the Everest lineup.
All the headphones will still come with a 3.5
mm headphone cable, but if the rumors about Apple's plans to get rid of the analog input are confirmed, this may be a brilliant solution for those engulfed in the Audeze family, and a great reason to get down with the brand.
Speakers with a 3.5
mm headphone cable can be plugged directly into the rumored device.
In the case with the headphones, we found a USB charging cable and standard 3.5
mm headphone cable that can be used in case of dead battery.
The catch is you need to hook it up to powered speakers or a receiver, either via 3.5
mm headphone cable or Bluetooth if you want to listen to music.
Once you dig into the box containing the WH - 1000xM2 headphones, you'll see a leather - lined hard case with the Sony logo embossed on the lower portion, as well as a micro-USB charging cable and 3.5
mm headphone cable.
Also, included in the box is a micro-USB charging cable, 3.5
mm headphone cable, and the regular documentations.
-- Wireless: 20Hz — 20,000 Hz — Analog: 15Hz — 23,000 Hz — Impedance: 32 Ω — Sound Pressure Level: 106dBSPL / mW at 1kHz — T.H.D.: < 2 - percent — Weight: 300 - g — Weight with Mic: 315 - g — Cable Length and Type: USB charge cable (1 - m) + Detachable 3.5 -
mm headphone cable (1.3 - m)
The headphones come with a micro-USB cable charging cable, as well as a 3.5
mm headphone cable to continue listening when the battery dies.
It's worth noting, however, that the Echo Dot has a physical audio out jack, whereas the full size Echo does not — if you're happy putting the Echo Dot right near the speakers and want to skip jumping through the Bluetooth hoop, you can simply use a male - to - male 3.5
mm headphone cable to link the Dot to your speakers.
The right earcup houses an audio cable connection for the included 3.5
mm headphone cables — one of which includes an inline three - button remote control.
The pouch features a second compartment to store your microUSB charging and 3.5
mm headphone cables, which is a nice touch.
Not exact matches
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.
One of our upcoming perks will have an USB to 3.5
mm headphone jack audio
cable, which will allow you to not only read e-books but listen to audiobooks too.
The device's USB port (for charging and transferring content over an included
cable) is on the bottom right edge, next to a
headphone jack port that, annoyingly, doesn't accept standard mobile 3.5
mm jacks; you'll need to get a 2.5
mm adapter to use it with most types of
headphones or headsets (the Cool - ER doesn't include earphones).
A 3.5
mm headphone port is conveniently located at the bottom edge of the tablet when it's held in landscape, which means your hands aren't bothered by the jack and
cables hang down and way from the screen.
The sides offer up all the connections on one end, including a conventional 3.5
mm headphone socket, while retaining the older Micro-USB for charging - so if you're packing
cables, be aware that this might no longer be the same as your up - to - date smartphone.
Rounded side panels house the few controls and connections on the tablet: a Power / Wake button, Volume controls, a 3.5
mm headphone jack, and a micro USB connection for the syncing / charging
cable.
The Book has a speaker, 2.5
mm headphone jack, SD card slot for cards up to 32 GB, and it comes with 2 GB of internal memory, 150 free ebooks, an AC charger, USB
cable, and a pretty decent leather cover.
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.
In case you're worried about compatibility between these
headphones and your new or upcoming iPhone without a regular 3.5
mm jack, Bowers & Wilkins is providing a free Lightning
cable, available this summer.
If you want to feel really retro and connect via 3.5
mm headphone jack, Bose includes a no - nonsense
cable for that too.
The
cables connect to the
headphones through a standard 3.5
mm jack — no proprietary connections here.
Even over-ear
headphones fit comfortably with the headset on, and there's a 3.5
mm plug on the back so your
headphone cable doesn't have to reach from the link box.
The Mi MIX 2 lacks the 3.5
mm audio jack, and the users need to connect the charging
cable or the
headphones via a single USB Type - C port.
If needed, a breakout
cable even comes packed in the box to split the microphone and
headphone audio into dual 3.5
mm jacks.
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.
Connecting the audio
cable to the left earcup's 3.5
mm jack automatically powers down the
headphones to save battery life.
The sides offer up all the connections on one end, including a conventional 3.5
mm headphone socket, while retaining the older Micro-USB for charging - so if you're packing
cables, be aware that this might no longer be the same as your up - to - date smartphone.
Then there is a 3.5
mm headphone jack and a dedicated controller at the bottom of the
cable.
It can also connect to speakers or
headphones over Bluetooth or through a 3.5
mm audio
cable to deliver stereo sound to the customer's speakers of choice.
You can use the 3.5
mm cable anytime to listen to the Focal Listen as a traditional
headphone.
The XS features a 3.5
mm jack on each side of the
headphone so you can choose which ear cup to plug the included
cable into.
When it comes to use cases for the specific 3.5
mm to lightning
cable, the cord could be utilized with standard 3.5
mm headphones, as well as with speakers that include a standard aux input.
The LS30's included 3.5
mm cable allows it to double as a perfectly good pair of wired
headphones — no charging required.
You can indulge yourself in music as this hub helps you to connect to speakers or
headphones through Bluetooth or 3.5
mm stereo
cable to play music from Amazon music, Spotify and Pandora.
The lack of a 3.5
mm headphone jack will be a dealbreaker for some, but HTC has thrown in a USB Type - C to 3.5
mm adapter with a built - in DAC for your regular,
cabled cans.
Take a closer look at the dock and you will find a 3.5
mm headphone jack to connect the
headphone cable.
Since wireless chargers work simply by placing the device on a charging pad (or by clipping it in a wireless charging cradle while driving in your car), the Lightning port will be free and clear for users to connect Lightning
headphones, or to connect the included Lightning to 3.5
mm headphone jack adapter to connect standard
headphones or an aux
cable.
The device, available in black and white, can be connected to speakers or
headphones via Bluetooth or a 3.5
mm stereo
cable.
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.
You'll get the standard wall adapter and charging
cable, but on top of that, you'll find a USB - C to 3.5
mm headphone jack adapter and something we've never seen come with any other smartphone — a clear gel phone case.
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.
You get the phone, a Qualcomm USB - C Fast charger and
cable, a USB - A to USB - C
cable, a USB - C to 3.5
mm analogue jack dongle (it does not have a 3.5
mm jack), a set of reasonable in - line mic /
headphones, a Moto Style shell and an acrylic bumper.
Up top, you'll find a power / unlock button and the 3.5
mm headphone jack whilst the right hand side gives you volume buttons, a HDMI out socket (the
cable came in our box) and a dedicated camera button.
The 3.5
mm cable shipped with the
headphones measures 48.1 inches.
The device ships with a 3.5 -
mm - to -3.5-
mm analog
cable, which connects to the
headphone jack or auxiliary - in on most powered speakers.
you need to do is plug the adapter into your iPhone, plug the Lightning
cable attached to your charger into the RockStar, then do the same with the Lightning to 3.5
mm headphone jack adapter.