The tip ring nomenclature was very early, and probably predates the
Western Electric Codes since I believe the original Tip Ring 1/4 inch
connector was used in telephone switchboards well before 1890, as early
as the 1870s maybe. Anyway the engineer's were pretty straight forward
in naming
It's a Dolby 5.1 setup - Front Left-Center-Right; Surround (rear) Left-Right;
plus sub-woofer.
On 7/13/2019 11:59:45, P. J. Alling wrote:
If they are simple tip ring ring interface speakers that's not surprising. USB
speakers on the other hand can be difficult...
On 7/12/2019 6:07 PM, John
This finally cleared up a really stupid bit of confusion on my part. I
knew that a couple of the wires on a phone were called "tip" and "ring".
I knew what "ring" must do, but didn't understand why they called the
other "tip", I figured it had something to do with taking it off the hook.
I
On 7/13/2019 11:59 AM, P. J. Alling wrote:
If they are simple tip ring ring interface speakers ...
In electronics service we refer to them as tip-ring-sleeve plugs. That
designation goes back probably to the Western Electric Code No. 109,
110, and 126 plugs in use by 1907.
--
Dale H. Cook,
If they are simple tip ring ring interface speakers that's not
surprising. USB speakers on the other hand can be difficult...
On 7/12/2019 6:07 PM, John wrote:
No big deal. I just thought y'all might enjoy hearing about something
in my life that is NOT a minor disaster.
At the same time I
No big deal. I just thought y'all might enjoy hearing about something in my life
that is NOT a minor disaster.
At the same time I was going through all my travails with email, I discovered
that my old (like 10+ years, maybe even more) computer speakers had failed.
I got a new set to replace
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