On 2005-10-24 10:38 -0000, boward_k wrote:
are "stereo" or "TRS". Those are orthogonal properties. A socket
can be neither, either or both.
If it looks like this on the schematic
______ Tip
# \ /
# _\/_______ Tip normal
|
|
--- Sleeve
then it's a switched TS (mono) socket. It's supposed to be used
with a regular TS (mono) jack. You can plug a TRS (stereo) jack in
it but it doesn't make much sense to do so since the socket
doesn't have anything to make contact with the ring.
A switched TRS (stereo) socket would look like this :
_____ Tip
# \ /
# _\/______ Tip normal
#
# _____________ Ring normal
# /\
# / \_________ Ring
|
|
--- Sleeve
--
André Majorel <URL:http://www.teaser.fr/~amajorel/>
Do not use this account for regular correspondence.
See the URL above for contact information.
> when a jack has connections to all TP,SL & SW...Do I have to use aSome jack sockets are "switched" or "normalled". Some jack sockets
> 3 "pole" jack?? (As balanced jacks..)
are "stereo" or "TRS". Those are orthogonal properties. A socket
can be neither, either or both.
If it looks like this on the schematic
______ Tip
# \ /
# _\/_______ Tip normal
|
|
--- Sleeve
then it's a switched TS (mono) socket. It's supposed to be used
with a regular TS (mono) jack. You can plug a TRS (stereo) jack in
it but it doesn't make much sense to do so since the socket
doesn't have anything to make contact with the ring.
A switched TRS (stereo) socket would look like this :
_____ Tip
# \ /
# _\/______ Tip normal
#
# _____________ Ring normal
# /\
# / \_________ Ring
|
|
--- Sleeve
--
André Majorel <URL:http://www.teaser.fr/~amajorel/>
Do not use this account for regular correspondence.
See the URL above for contact information.