3.5mm audio/mic splitter is creating loud noises. Thread starter kukukura; Start date Feb 26, 2019; ... Third, there are actually two pinouts for TRRS audio, CTIA and OMTP.

The 3.5mm phone jack is a well-established standard in the audio industry and continues to get strong support from users in the market. Originally invented in the 19 th century for telephone switch ...

The compatibility of USB-C to 3.5 mm audio jack connectors will depend on how USB Audio is implemented. Certain phones support active connectors and others work better with passive connectors.

Upcoming smartphones might not have a 3.5mm headphone jack. It all still hangs on a rumor that Apple's iPhone will shun all connectors but its proprietary Lightning jack (some Android models out ...

The venerable 3.5mm audio jack is in danger of being phased out. Here's what that means for smartphone and music enthusiasts.

For decades, both RCA and the smaller mini-phone 3.5mm connectors have been the most widely used plugs and sockets on consumer audio equipment (see mini-phone connector).

The 3.5mm headphone jack can trace its roots back to 19th century switchboard operators. Over a century after its humble, low-tech beginnings, Apple killed it on its primary money-maker: the iPhone.

The Lightning connection replaces the 3.5mm connection. This is the most obvious change. It means that new EarPods will only work with Lightning-enabled devices like iPhones, iPads, and the iPod ...

SAN FRANCISCO—Apple Senior VP Phil Schiller took the stage at Wednesday's iPhone event to announce the news most tech geeks had been expecting: the iPhone will leave the 3.5mm headphone jack behind.