have you searched?
You won't find anywhere good enough.Are the two plugs microphone and earpiece? The adapter is a stereo jack splitter. @wammers will know this he fly's model aircraft... Shįte.. I said it out loud... If going to find somewhere to hide..
I know...You won't find anywhere good enough.
Someone must have given you then.No.... I get them from upper class
He has a particular set of skills that he has learnt over many years he will look for you he will find you then he will ki.......I know...
Kick grass?He has a particular set of skills that he has learnt over many years he will look for you he will find you then he will ki.......
Close,very close.Kick grass?
wonder why it doesnt work with the adapter then?Those old Air2000 headsets are fitted with dual-mono plugs to try to stop people nicking them !!
Your computer outlets look like red needs a single four contact pin for headphones and green is mike. But don't hold me to that. Usually red and blue for L/R and green is usually the microphone input.
I'm not at all sure this is right. Usually, on a computer, red is for the microphone input and blue or green is for headphones. I think the blurred logo near the red socket is meant to represent a microphone.
In my experience, 4 contact jacks usually use 2 or 3 for mono or stereo audio and the other contact for some sort of switching.
I've got a draw full of the buggers if he wants to swap for some of his mates Polish leak-off pipeYou may well be correct. But dedicated headphones are available for computers. Dopes is a tight arse obviously.