Are they two inputs?
In craft and incoming signals! Where's wammers he'll know..
In craft and incoming signals! Where's wammers he'll know..
Good question!
neilly
Well-Known Member
Are they two inputs?
In craft and incoming signals! Where's wammers he'll know..
Are you thinking they are Pilot headphones? I took it they were the std sat in the back sipping a G&T set of headphones while watching a film.
Cheers
saxavordian
Well-Known Member
Could it be the headphones work off a different power consumption. The power might be increased to let pilot hear over the engine tone. The same with throat mic for helicopter crew. A standard headphone set for hifi even ultrapowerful ones still only use a minimum amount to move the cones. There will be ohms wattage and volts symbols on the side to indicate the power needed.
discool
Well-Known Member
Back in the late 90s passengers were given headphones to listen to the inflight movie, depending on where you were seated the quality of the earphones improved and were fee of charge,
as time moved on passengers wished to use their own, so a mono to stereo adaptor was given out to them and so the end of free headphones.
Wazzajnr
Well-Known Member
Is the adaptor not just a splitter to allow two people to listen to one music device?
If so, it probably won't work.
What you need is an adapter that splits the stereo jack into two mono jacks. Quite common in the music world for inputting a stereo source into separate channels on a mixing desk.
If so, it probably won't work.
What you need is an adapter that splits the stereo jack into two mono jacks. Quite common in the music world for inputting a stereo source into separate channels on a mixing desk.
Dopey
Well-Known Member
it appears that the headphones have a stereo jack and a mono jack. the computer has a headphone and a mic socket. the stereo headphone jack will fit into the headphone jack on the pc. as for the mono jack, i am not sure. I think it might be for noise cancelling. defo not the mic socket tho.
