-- 3.5
mm headset cable could be longer.
Not exact matches
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
9V 2A travel charger, Type - C charging / data
cable, USB Type - C to 3.5
mm headset jack adapter
cable, M Pen (MediaPad M5 Pro only)
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).
In the box is the BlackBerry Torch 9800 Smartphone, hands - free 3.5
mm stereo
headset, charger and USB
cable (the new style that we saw debut with the Pearl 3G, battery, 4 GB memory card, polishing cloth and the paper work - quickstart guide, product and safety info Desktop Manager 6 cd.
There's a permanently attached
cable coming directly from the
headset to a standard 3.5
mm audio jack which comes in at 1m in length, and this can then be plugged into the control box, adding another 2m to the overall length plus an extra connection for the mic alongside the 3.5
mm jack.
Included in the box is optical, analog 3.5
mm, USB, mobile, power and chat
cables, enabling the
headset to be connected to a PC, PS3, PS4 Xbox 360, numerous different tablets and phones, and even directly to a TV or DVD / Blu - ray player.
As you can tell the USB
cable is a decent length and is also braided for extra durability, and the included 3.5
mm connector so that you can use the
headset with your Iphone etc. is a nice touch, although that feature wasn't tested for this review.
· Driver: Dynamic, 50
mm with neodymium magnets · Type: Circumaural, Closed back · Frequency response: 12Hz — 28,000 Hz · Impedance: 30 Ω · Sound pressure level: 104.5 dBSPL / mW at 1kHz · T.H.D.: < 2 % · Input power: Rated 30mW, Maximum 500mW · Weight: 360g · Weight w / mic and
cable: 376g ·
Cable length and type:
Headset (1m) + Audio Control Box (2m) · Connection:
Headset - 3.5
mm plug (4 pole) + Audio Control Box - 3.5
mm stereo and mic plugs
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.
If you watch the unboxing which I'll embed into this review you will see it comes in a rather small box and in 2 parts, it's simply a case of sliding the headband into the ear cup then again into position to fit onto your head, you'll notice you have a mic mute button and volume control about halfway down the aux
cable just like on the Microsoft chat
headset, once you look at the ear cup is where you'll notice the differences, this little sucker has a 40
mm speaker built into an over-ear cup which also has cutouts in place for users with glasses, they have named this Turtle Beach Specsfit.
This bundle includes: Xbox One S 500 GB Console, Halo 5: Guardians (physical disc) and full game download of Halo: The Master Chief Collection (card with digital code included in box), Xbox Wireless Controller (with 3.5
mm headset jack), HDMI
cable (4K Capable), AC Power
cable and 14 - day Xbox Live Gold Trial.
The Xbox One S 500 GB Halo Collection Bundle includes: Xbox One S 500 GB Console, Halo 5: Guardians -LRB-(card with digital code included in box) and full game download of Halo: The Master Chief Collection (card with digital code included in box), Xbox Wireless Controller (with 3.5
mm headset jack), HDMI
cable (4K Capable), AC Power
cable and 14 - day Xbox Live Gold Trial.
* For use with stereo
headsets with 3.5
mm audio jack, or Xbox 360 gaming
headsets with 2.5
mm chat
cable.
With that said, the Nacon comes with a much needed 3 - metre long
cable, a 3.5
mm stereo
headset jack, touch pad plus the main PS4 buttons which are Share, Options and PS buttons.
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.
It consists of a squid - shaped dongle, a
headset with a microphone, and three 3.5
mm aux
cables.
The 3.5
mm cable's provided, of course, but it means this, like any PS4
headset, isn't truly wireless.
The other
cable offers a dual 3.5
mm connection to allow inputs for both the
headset and the mic.
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.
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.
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.
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.
The package contains the SuperCharge A / C adapter, USB - A to USB - C
cable, microUSB to USB - C adapter, 3.5
mm wired
headset, simple clear plastic shell cover for the back of the phone, a SIM removal tool, and a Quick Start guide.
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.
But to use voice chat, you'll need to connect the
headset to an Xbox One controller via the included 3.5
mm cable.
The
headset is meant to be used with the PS VR and mobile devices thanks to an included 3.5
mm audio
cable.
The inputs and outputs on that same box also make this
headset compatible with games consoles and you can even use the included 3.5
mm cable to connect the
headset to your mobile phone if you feel the need to do so.
You'll still need a 3.5
mm cable for the
headset to register for mic use.
The Logitech G933 Artemis Spectrum is one of the most versatile
headset out there — it can connect wirelessly to your PC, game console, smartphone, and even your home theater setup with the included USB dongle and 3.5
mm and RCA
cables.
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.
Connecting the Omega
headset port to a console is a case of connecting the Xbox 360 or PS3's red and white composite
cables to the 3.5
mm adaptor provided in the box, and plugging the dongle in via the supplied microUSB
cable.
Starting on the back and working downward, there's a microphone mute button, a clickable multi-purpose volume wheel, a connector for the included
headset cable (the same one used by the wired Arctis Pro), a 3.5
mm pass - through to let other users hear the audio going through the
headset, a micro USB port for charging, and a boom mic that stays retracted inside the earcup when not in use.
After connecting Galaxy Muse to the Galaxy S III or Galaxy Note II via the included connector
cable (USB to 3.5
mm headset jack), users can sync the songs they want and leave their phone behind.
If you're using a PC with separate headphone and microphone jacks, Razer still has you covered: The
headset comes with an additional 6.5 - foot
cable that terminates in two three - pole 3.5
mm plugs, functioning as a very long Y - splitter.
In addition to the Stealth 420X +
headset itseld, in the box you'll find the USB wireless dongle, a 2 - foot Micro-USB charging
cable, and a 3.5
mm audio
cable.
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.
Beyond the
headset itself, the
cabling for the Recon
headset works well, though I'm not a huge fan of the right - angle connector used for the 3.5
mm jack.
Although that requires a 3.5
mm - to - 3.5
mm cable, connecting the Switch's audio - out with line - in on the transmitter, which isn't supplied with the
headset.