I'm a real dummy here what is a 3.5 mm headphone jack?
2041941
Most likely a standard size since I use the cord that goes into the headphone jack to connect to my iPod.
720343
The only receptacle on this device for a 3.5mm plug is on the back and it is an AUX-IN receptacle. This is used for plugging in an external music source such as a CD player, a Cassette player or an iPod shuffle. If you would rather just use headphones, plug them directly into the iPod/iPhone or other device
552239
yea this is a standered 3.5 mm plugin its just a extension cord for any headphone plugin u need for the ipod i think its standered 3.5 mm jack just like an iphone
1190107
Yes. Please be aware that it is 2.5mm on the headphone receiving attached to a 6.3mm plug WITH a 3.5mm adapter included
1403956
I'm confused with the question these are modular inputs and neither 2.5mm or 3.5mm.
770039
I believe there is a 3.5(mini stereo) LINE IN/INPUT jack..I was told so by SOUNDPROFESSIONALS.
852065
For hooking up to your source it is a 6.3mm plug. Amazon has adapters you can buy to convert it to 3.5mmThe connectors on the headphone end are HiFiMan coax connectors.
1720611
There is just a 3.5mm headphone jack where you can use small external speakers.
1854601
It is probably a 1/4 inch phone jack. This was the standard stereo receiver "phone" output and is still used on HiFi receivers today (such as my 2-year old Onkyo receiver). Your stereo must have a small 3mm stereo output which became the standard for headphones with the popularity of portable music devices. So do what Don suggested and get an adapter for headphone to "RCA" (i.e. the red and white leads used on the TV). If Radio Shack is out of business, you can one at Amazon; look for "3.5mm Stereo to Dual RCA Audio Adapter Cable, 3.5mm Female to Dual RCA Male (Red/White), 6 inch. It is probably a 1/4 inch phone jack. This was the standard stereo receiver "phone" output and is still used on HiFi receivers today (such as my 2-year old Onkyo receiver). Your stereo must have a small 3mm stereo output which became the standard for headphones with the popularity of portable music devices. So do what Don suggested and get an adapter for headphone to "RCA" (i.e. the red and white leads used on the TV). If Radio Shack is out of business, you can one at Amazon; look for "3.5mm Stereo to Dual RCA Audio Adapter Cable, 3.5mm Female to Dual RCA Male... » Read More It is probably a 1/4 inch phone jack. This was the standard stereo receiver "phone" output and is still used on HiFi receivers today (such as my 2-year old Onkyo receiver). Your stereo must have a small 3mm stereo output which became the standard for headphones with the popularity of portable music devices. So do what Don suggested and get an adapter for headphone to "RCA" (i.e. the red and white leads used on the TV). If Radio Shack is out of business, you can one at Amazon; look for "3.5mm Stereo to Dual RCA Audio Adapter Cable, 3.5mm Female to Dual RCA Male (Red/White), 6 inch. « Show Less
365228
Both actually. The 1/4 inch screws off to reveal the 3mm. These headphones are amazing!
1486710
does everyone here understand the difference between an auxiliary jack and a headphone jack ??!!
607571
I am using a 3.5mm jack and that works just fine. Sorry I could not be more help
453239
Yes any 3.5mm headphones will work but i wouldnt recomend you buying these headphones just because they are to heavy and the top is made out of metal
1576511
This pair of headphones' jack is a 3.5 mm(1/8 in). Which is considered standard I suppose but with that being said some phones support a 2.5 mm jack. There are adapters for this predicament though. Ranging from 1/4 in to 1/8. And 3.5mm to 2.5mm and vice versa.
251199
A 3.5 mm phone connector; these connectors are also often called (mini-)stereo plugs or headphone plugs.
1654067
Yes, it is a standard 3.5 mm jack. There are no controls. They are just basic headphones.
126227
It's the standard 3.5mm jack. i have a pair of headphones that fit the speakers for my computer, the mp3 and the tv.