Search results for: 'audio connectors'

This A/V RCA Cable for Raspberry Pi is a great way to turn your Pi 3, 2, A+ or B+'s output into a full on composite video and audio device. Simply connect the cable...

CM4 Maker Board is a feature-rich carrier board, being the perfect companion for Raspberry Pi CM4 module. There are extensive connectivity like Gigabit...

Protect your Arduino Giga R1 WiFi with KKSB's transparent enclosure featuring full port access, integrated ventilation, and shield compatibility, designed for both development and permanent project installations.

From the creative and cat-lovin' engineers at KittenBot comes the Meowbit - a handheld retro gaming computer for coding your own games with MakeCode Arcade and MicroPython...

TRRS connectors are the audio-style connectors that you see on some phones, MP3 players and development boards. TRRS stands for “Tip, Ring, Ring, Sleeve,” which reflects the fact that, unlike a standard stereo connector, this actually has three conductors and a ground. Some devices use the extra conductor for a microphone (like hands-free headsets) or to carry a video signal (like in some MP3/MP4 players). This breakout board makes it easy to add a TRRS jack to your prototype or project by breaking out each conductor to a standard 0.1" spaced header.

HiFiBerry's DAC2 Pro is the sucessor of your popular DAC+ Pro. It comes with integrated dual-domain low-jitter clocks and gold-plated RCA connectors.

The ultimate desktop retro arcade machine! Picade is a Raspberry Pi-powered mini arcade that you build yourself, with authentic arcade controls, a high resolution 4:3 display that's ideal for retro gaming, and a punchy speaker to hear those 8-bit game soundtracks at their best!

This is your simple three conductor sensor cable with electrode pad leads. These cables are 24" long and feature a 3.5mm audio jack connector on one end with snap style receptacles for biomedical sensor pads. Each cable comes in a red/blue/black set.

Introducing the Arduino GIGA R1 WiFi, a high-performance DIY electronics board designed for gaming, art, and tech projects. Featuring a dual-core microcontroller, wireless connectivity, multiple ports, and expanded GPIOs with higher voltage support. Level up your creations with this versatile and powerful board!

Extend and expand your Circuit Playground projects with a bolt-on E-Ink Gizmo that lets you add a lovely tri-color e-Ink display in a sturdy and reliable fashion. This PCB looks just like a round E-Ink breakout but has permanently affixed M3 standoffs that act as mechanical and electrical connections.

Adafruit have had a foot pedal switch in the store for a while but some people have contacted Adafruit asking if there was a way to retrofit it to perform variable speed control...

At 4.3inches this LCD screen is a perfect multiplatform, portable display with capacitive touch

Connect a pair of small speakers up to a Raspberry Pi (or other computer) easily with this RP2040-powered USB-C sound card/3W stereo amplifier....

Espressif's ESP32-S2 Human Machine Interface Dev Kit 1 (ESP32-S2-HMI-DevKit-1) has been specifically designed for human-machine interfaces in...

Gorgeous programmable LED matrix displays with wireless connectivity and oodles of fancy extras! ??...

This Shield is a Dual-tone multi-frequency signaling module decoder for Arduino With it's audio connector you can decode the crazy funny noises common phones make. If you are not sure what I'm talking about, imagine a home phone while pressing several of its keys. These Touch-Tones have a specific frequency or sound that this module can decode. This Shield is a Audio code system that will allow you to send commands to your Arduino via Audio signal.

This is a foot-long white audio cable that has been terminated with two TRRS connectors at each end. TRRS connectors are the 3.5mm audio-style connectors that you...

A powerful digital video stick for bold audio visual adventures, with dual RP2040 chips and a conveniently HDMI-shaped output connector to boot!...

One truth about working with audio is you always need the cable or adapter you don't have in your toolbox. That's why Adafruit love these terminal-block audio connectors...