-- Forwarded message --
From: Jae Stutzman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 30 Apr 2007 15:12:13 -0500
Subject: Re: Audio Jack 2.5 mm
To: Brad Midgley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
My motorola E2 has a 3.5 mm jack. Same as the N800.
On 4/29/07, Brad Midgley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wolfgang
Alex Schamenek wrote:
Not really the point that quality 2.5mm headphones are available. They
are a response to dumb phones having 2.5mm jacks when they should have
had 3.5mm. There are more top quality 3.5mm headsets available.
Vladimir raises a very good question: What is the jack intended
Wolfgang
Judging from the high-resolution picture on the wiki it looks like the
phone has a very special 2.5mm connector with 4 separate electrical
connections (instead of the more common 3-connection version). If I'm
interpreting this correctly they are running both ground,
left-earphone,
Not really the point that quality 2.5mm headphones are available. They are
a response to dumb phones having 2.5mm jacks when they should have had 3.5mm.
There are more top quality 3.5mm headsets available. Vladimir raises a very
good question: What is the jack intended to be used for? Music or
Vladimi'r Lapa'c(ek wrote:
Interesting thing to consider is how many people would like to use the
headset and how many would it use for playing music.
Wired connection usually preferred by those who listens to music.Others
are often using bluetooth since it is more convenient (no
On Wednesday 25 April 2007 11:21:05 t3st3r wrote:
These adapters are popular up to some degree due to some portable
devices using 2.5 mm jacks, but still this adds some headache with
finding such adapter.That's not fair, at least for me.
You mean like the trouble of going to ebay and order
High quality
headsets designed for listening to music on cell phones are already
available with 4-pole 2.5mm jacks. Take a look at Sennheiser
(what I use). I'm sure there are others.
http://www.sennheisercommunications.com/comm/icm_eng.nsf/root/products_mobile_mobile_music
Don
Wolfgang S.
Hi,
I would like to ask about the decision to use the 2.5 mm audio jack in
Neo 1973. If it is seriously intended to be used as a music player,
people would most likely use their ordinary headphones. In my opinion
most widely used audio jack is 3.5 mm, so why does Neo 1973 use the
2.5mm one?
Hallo Vladimír,
* Vladimír Lapáček [EMAIL PROTECTED] [24-04-07 12:58]:
I would like to ask about the decision to use the 2.5 mm audio jack in
Neo 1973. If it is seriously intended to be used as a music player,
people would most likely use their ordinary headphones. In my opinion
most widely
Dnia wtorek, 24 kwietnia 2007, Vladimír Lapáček napisał:
I would like to ask about the decision to use the 2.5 mm audio jack in
Neo 1973. If it is seriously intended to be used as a music player,
people would most likely use their ordinary headphones. In my opinion
most widely used audio jack
Tim Niemeyer wrote:
Hallo Vladimír,
* Vladimír Lapáček [EMAIL PROTECTED] [24-04-07 12:58]:
I would like to ask about the decision to use the 2.5 mm audio jack in
Neo 1973. If it is seriously intended to be used as a music player,
people would most likely use their ordinary headphones. In my
Interesting thing to consider is how many people would like to use the
headset and how many would it use for playing music. My estimate is
much bigger for the second, but it may be pretty much skewed.
Using an adapter might be an option but not for mainstream (I know,
the phone is not
Hi
Am 24.04.2007 um 12:58 schrieb Vladimír Lapáček:
so why does Neo 1973 use the 2.5mm one?
That makes perfectly sense: because the majority of headsets for
mobile phones are 2.5mm
Isn't the questiont ths: Why doesn't it provide *additionally* a
3.5mm jack ? That would be sweet!!!
(and
Thomas Seiler wrote:
Hi
Am 24.04.2007 um 12:58 schrieb Vladimír Lapáček:
so why does Neo 1973 use the 2.5mm one?
That makes perfectly sense: because the majority of headsets for mobile
phones are 2.5mm
Isn't the questiont ths: Why doesn't it provide *additionally* a 3.5mm
jack ? That
Hallo Thomas,
* Thomas Seiler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [24-04-07 14:41]:
Am 24.04.2007 um 12:58 schrieb Vladimír Lapáček:
so why does Neo 1973 use the 2.5mm one?
That makes perfectly sense: because the majority of headsets for
mobile phones are 2.5mm
Isn't the questiont ths: Why doesn't it
Adapter in the shipping box is completely ok, from my view point.
Vladimir
On 4/24/07, Tim Niemeyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hallo Thomas,
* Thomas Seiler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [24-04-07 14:41]:
Am 24.04.2007 um 12:58 schrieb Vladimír Lapáček:
so why does Neo 1973 use the 2.5mm one?
That
On Tue, 2007-04-24 at 12:58 +0200, Vladimír Lapáček wrote:
I would like to ask about the decision to use the 2.5 mm audio jack in
Neo 1973. If it is seriously intended to be used as a music player,
people would most likely use their ordinary headphones. In my opinion
most widely used audio
There are adapters for 2.5mm - 3.5mm.
Which are either one long bit of plastic that lever the jack off the
PCB, or a cable to tangle.
However, availability of 3.5mm headsets may be an issue.
I think an adapter is somewhat impractical (and will probably break the
solder at some point), but
Why so complicated? Just add an adapter to the equipment in the shipping Box...
I agree
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* Thomas Seiler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [24-04-07 14:41]:
Am 24.04.2007 um 12:58 schrieb VladimÃr LapáÄ#65533;ek:
so why does Neo 1973 use the 2.5mm one?
That makes perfectly sense: because the majority of headsets for mobile
phones are 2.5mm
Isn't the questiont ths: Why doesn't it provide
I think an adapter is somewhat impractical (and will probably break the
solder at some point), but I'm planning on A2DP (eventually) anyway.
I dissagree. When you use the hands free, you have the phone in your
pocket. When connecting the phone to the hifi, the phone is usually on
a table.
Hallo christopher,
* christopher cottam [EMAIL PROTECTED] [24-04-07 13:34]:
I'd much rather have a 3.5mm socket on the phone and a 2.5 mm adaptor as
I'm never going to use a head set and there's a good chance I'll use a pair
of normal head phones with it regularly
I don't mind about 3.5 or
Subject: Re: Audio Jack 2.5 mm
Date: Tue 24 Apr 07 04:01:41PM +0200
Quoting Tim Niemeyer ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I don't mind about 3.5 or 2.5mm, but we could start a vote. ;-)
Or a flame war 8-)
Carlo
--
* Se la Strada e la sua Virtu' non fossero state messe da parte
I don't mind about 3.5 or 2.5mm, but we could start a vote. ;-)
Or a flame war 8-)
Carlo
Umm, I don't think we can just vote and have the hardware magically
change. It takes quite a bit of time (and necessary hardware) to change
the design. So unless this is a vote for future
On Tue, 2007-04-24 at 14:44 +0200, Vladimír Lapáček wrote:
Interesting thing to consider is how many people would like to use the
headset and how many would it use for playing music. My estimate is
much bigger for the second, but it may be pretty much skewed.
Using an adapter might be an
My Moto V3i uses USB for the headphones/mic. You wanna talk about
frustrating. This is going to have Bluetooth right? I imagine there
are bluetooth headphones? Wouldn't that solve all problems? Wires
suck.
Le Example:
http://www.expansys.ca/p.aspx?i=144922 (DJ Style)
In reply to my own post here is a huge list of them:
http://www.nextag.com/bluetooth-headphones/search-html
On 4/24/07, Chris Fazekas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My Moto V3i uses USB for the headphones/mic. You wanna talk about
frustrating. This is going to have Bluetooth right? I imagine
7:44:15 AM
Subject: Re: Audio Jack 2.5 mm
Interesting thing to consider is how many people would like to use the
headset and how many would it use for playing music. My estimate is
much bigger for the second, but it may be pretty much skewed.
Using an adapter might be an option
Vladimír Lapáček writes:
I would like to ask about the decision to use the 2.5 mm audio jack in
Neo 1973. If it is seriously intended to be used as a music player,
people would most likely use their ordinary headphones. In my opinion
most widely used audio jack is 3.5 mm, so why does Neo 1973
My Moto V3i uses USB for the headphones/mic. You wanna talk about
frustrating. This is going to have Bluetooth right? I imagine there
are bluetooth headphones? Wouldn't that solve all problems? Wires
suck.
BT hands free uses a lot of power
___
In reply to my own mail:
I have a motorola that has only one connector: the usb.
It works great for hands free. I don't know if this is supported by the
neo1973 hardware but if it is, this could be
the solution.
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OpenMoko community mailing list
On 4/24/07, Flemming Richter Mikkelsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My Moto V3i uses USB for the headphones/mic. You wanna talk about
frustrating. This is going to have Bluetooth right? I imagine there
are bluetooth headphones? Wouldn't that solve all problems? Wires
suck.
BT hands free uses a
On 4/24/07, Flemming Richter Mikkelsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In reply to my own mail:
I have a motorola that has only one connector: the usb.
It works great for hands free. I don't know if this is supported by the
neo1973 hardware but if it is, this could be
the solution.
Jeff Andros wrote:
On 4/24/07, *Flemming Richter Mikkelsen* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In reply to my own mail:
I have a motorola that has only one connector: the usb.
It works great for hands free. I don't know if this is supported by
the neo1973
On Tuesday 24 April 2007 20:20:38 Ian Stirling wrote:
Jeff Andros wrote:
On 4/24/07, *Flemming Richter Mikkelsen* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In reply to my own mail:
I have a motorola that has only one connector: the usb.
It works great for hands
polz wrote:
On Tuesday 24 April 2007 20:20:38 Ian Stirling wrote:
Jeff Andros wrote:
On 4/24/07, *Flemming Richter Mikkelsen* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In reply to my own mail:
I have a motorola that has only one connector: the usb.
It works great for
Am 24.04.2007 um 20:20 schrieb Ian Stirling:
The USB chip is integrated into the SOC, the sound chip is on
another bus. You can get arbitrary sound quality over USB, with a
USB DAC.
Not when the USB Host Port doesn't supply the power (+5Volts) needed
to power that DAC.
Cheers,
Thomas
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