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Connector Manual
3.5 mm (1/8 ") Jack and sockets:
A 3.5 mm jack is usually called a 1/8 inch connector or mini plug.This is a small, thin metal plug that can be used to carry one, two, or even three signals.The tip of the plug is detached from the sleeve of the connector with a concentric tape made of insulating material.For stereo or audio / video versions of the plug, one or two additional metal bands, called rings, can be placed between the tip and the sleeve.3.5 mm connectors are commonly used for computers and portable devices.The computer sound card uses these connectors for speakers, line-in / line connections, and also for microphones.Portable devices use a 3.5 mm interface as a connection to headphones for headphones or to connect to an auxiliary input to an amplifier."Three-pole" version of the plug 3.5 mm is often used on video cameras.This plug has a tip and two rings that can carry video, as well as right / left stereo audio.
6.35 mm (1/4 ") connectors and sockets:
A 1/4-inch connector is usually called a telephone jack, because it has been used for many years by telephone operators to connect telephone connections together.It has a tip / ring / sleeve design as a 3.5 mm plug, but it is longer in length and diameter.1/4-inch connectors can only have a tip and sleeve, or a tip, ring and sleeve (TRS).The TRS connection is used for balanced audio lines or depending on equipment, for stereo sound.1/4-inch connectors are very common for musical instruments (especially guitars), and other gaming devices, such as effect pedals, mixing prefixes, speakers and amplifiers.
RCA-head pickups and sockets:
The RCA's venial connector gets its name from RCA Corporation, which popularized its use on radio receivers and phonograms, including 1940. The RCA connector is a round plug with a central tip and a metal ring, separated by an insulating material.The tip has a smooth, shaped shape.The shape and design make the connector extremely convenient for connecting and disconnecting equipment.RCA connectors are often used with coaxial cables, where the Central conductor ends with a tip, and a coaxial shield in contact with the metal ring of the plug.Even if they are used for video applications, most RCA connectors do a poor job of keeping accurate impedance.Thus, they are rarely used for broadcasting or professional use.The RCA connector is sometimes called a tulip or phono stage.
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