Search results for: 'stereo jack'

This is the Teensy Audio Adapter Board that can be added to a Teensy 4.0 for your next audio project. The shield provides you with an easy-to-use tool to add high...

3.5mm Stereo plug - 2 x 3.5mm socket (Y lead), 30cm long

The ultimate hackable headphone amp for your desk! Pirate Audio Headphone Amp for Raspberry Pi has an I2S DAC, headphone amplifier, high-res display, and playback control buttons.

Convert 3.5mm plug to AV Stereo with this 1.5m cable

We stock a lot of chips and development boards that are able to do high quality digital I2S out, which makes for great quality audio playback. That's...

Tip-Ring-Ring-Sleeve style audio cables are often used for situations where you want stereo audio and then an extra contact for a microphone input. For...

This fully-featured UDA1334A I2S Stereo DAC breakout is a perfect match for any I2S-output audio interface. It's affordable but sounds great! The NXP UDA1334A is...

If you need to add a panel-mount connection but don't have the time or ability to cut a custom oval or square hole, this 3.5mm Stereo Round Panel...

Would you like to add audio/sound effects to your next project, without an Arduino+Shield? Or maybe you don't even know how to use microcontrollers, you just want...

Seamlessly transmit high-quality stereo audio with this 3.5mm Male/Male Stereo Cable. Ideal for "passing the AUX cord," or connecting audio devices such as smartphones...

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.

TRRS connectors are the 3.5mm 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) If you’re hacking on something that has a 4-conductor audio jack, being able to plug straight in will keep your build clean and simple.

Make your next audio input/output project in a box with this handy Panel Mount Stereo Audio Extension Cable - 1/8" / 3.5mm. OK its quite a mouthful, but its pretty...

This basic cable comes with two 3.5mm (1/8" headphone jack size) stereo connectors. It's fairly straight forward, you'll commonly need these to connect two audio...

One of the most common converter cables you'll want in your cable collection - this 32" long cable converts a standard 3.5mm stereo jack to pigtail wires. Ground...

Simple breakout board for the 3.5mm audio jack. Use this breakout (shipped bare) to allow breadboard or SIP access to the super-common 3.5mm audio jack. All five pins are broken out.

Make some noise with this high quality stereo I2S audio add-on board for your Raspberry Pi Pico, with amplified headphone AND unamplified line level outputs!

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...

The Spectrum Shield enables your Arduino with the capability of splitting a stereo audio input into 7-bands per channel. You can then read the amplitude of each channel using the ADC on your Arduino allowing you to control everything from LEDs to motors, pumps to relays, or even fire, all with sound. With this shield you will be able to have almost any project be able to react to music or sound!

This is the Kitronik deluxe stereo audio amplifier kit. This kit can be used with any personal stereo equipment, including MP3 players and Mobile devices,...

USB-C headphone adaptor so you can use your favourite headphones with your smartphone that no longer have a headphone jack....

If you have a computer or tablet or device with HDMI output but you want to connect it to a projector, monitor or display with VGA input, you have come to the right...

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