On the TRRS end, is the socket left-right-mic-ground (OMTP) or left-right-ground-mic (CTIA)?
1299218
I asked this question directly with the vendor (Long Tail Products) and they said it is OMTP, which explains my problem and probably explains most negative reviews. The best explanation of this technical issue is http://www.cablechick.com.au/blog/understanding-trrs-and-audio-jacks/
1299219
I don't know for certain, but I suspect that the 3.5 mm jack is CTIA/AHJ. That is the jack that is used by Apple, Samsung, and most Android phones.
1016975
Yes, they allow xlr, 1/4" and speakon all in one strange universal socket. It's a good interface. I'm using it with an iMac and Logic Pro X. Couldn't be happier.
2229534
You must be using a headset that is CTIA standard. You can get a CTIA-to-OMTP converter to use your headset on this phone. This phone supports OMTP headset.
752039
I dont have any information on this specific microphone, but the connection is the same as any computer microphone.
1287754
Hello,To answer your question there two types: 1-1/4 plug (Controls both Mic outputs)2-Dedicated Xlr outputs per Mic channel)
339061
I recently purchased Phonak remote mic and am using it on the 2013 model hearing aids and cochlear processor. It is definitely not out of date.
746147
the Unit has a 3 pin din male socket which is the same as the mic connector an adapter can be purchased from the unit's supplier 1/4 " XLR ect.
402569
I have ER4PT and HF3. Despite bulky-extra long cord I would pick ER4PT out daily. HF3 sounds and very friendly of wire length and mic/remote but in sound quality, ER4PT do quite better on mid and high frequency. More open and detail. I don't know about HF5 sorry..
691640
JST connector. Tons more info here: http://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1797545
961859
Yes. But the mic jack is a 2.5mm while most common external mic plugs are 3.5mm. Here's the correct adapter to make it compatible Hosa GMP-467 Right Angle Female TRS 1/8-Inch to Sub-Mini 2.5mm TRS Male Adapter
1431157
Yes, the main left and right outs are balanced TRS 1/4" outputs. Have a great day!
2003915
It's a typical 3.5mm plug. Standard headphone plug. What you might be seeing there is just a cut off image of the microphone. So the plug is the one farthest right second image.
607613
The UWP series compact and lightweight bodypack transmitter comes supplied with an omni-directional lavalier microphone. The UTX-B2V/4244 operates on UHF TV channels 42,43,44 and 45. This bodypack transmitter (with omni lav mic) is ideally suited for news gathering, interviews, talk shows and conferences.
1487283
I have no idea. I bought this adapted because I needed a normal 3 wire mike connection to an angled 1/8th connector.
936447
I've used a "1/4 in TRS to 3.5mm adaptor" to plug into my laptop mic input, probably same deal as 1/4 in to 1/8 in adaptor previously noted.
1178003
Yes you can. The headset comes with a battery box that holds 2 "AAA" batteries that power the mic. One end of this box has a 1/8" phono plug where you connect the headset cord, and the other end has a short wire with a 1/8" phono jack. I cut off this 1/8" jack and wired it to an 8 pin connector for my Kenwood TS-590 radio. I also wired in am 1/4" phono plug to accept either a hand switch or foot switch for PTT.
2166139
Yes, this is a 3.5mm TRRS cable (two rings). It carries both the mic and headphone signals.