Male To Male Audio Cable - 5'301 items found
 |  3.5mm Stereo Plug Male To Female Audio Extension Cable Audio Cables & Connectors > Adapters, Connectors & Plugs $0.49  Bids: 0 Time Left: 5h 39m |
 | 6ft 1.8m Audio Extension Cable Male to Male 3.5 Speaker Audio Cables & Connectors > Other $3.39  Bids: 0 Time Left: 2d 5h 34m |
 | 3.5mm Female to 2 RCA Male Stereo Audio Splitter Cable Television Parts & Accessories > Rear-Projection TV Lamp Bulbs $3.80 : $4.25 Bids: 0 Time Left: 6d 5h 17m |
 | 3.5mm Male Plug to RCA Left & Right Female Audio Cable Audio Cables & Connectors > Adapters, Connectors & Plugs $3.65 : $4.05 Bids: 0 Time Left: 6d 5h 17m |
 | New 3.5mm Male to Female Stereo Audio Cable Adapter Audio Cables & Connectors > Adapters, Connectors & Plugs $0.49 Bids: 0 Time Left: 5h 12m |
 | 3.5mm Male to Male Stereo Audio 1.5m 5' Extension Cable Audio Cables & Connectors > Adapters, Connectors & Plugs $0.80 Bids: 0 Time Left: 5h 7m |
 | 5M Cords Plug 3.5 to 3.5mm Audio Cable Lead Male Y286 Audio Cables & Connectors > Adapters, Connectors & Plugs $0.99 Bids: 0 Time Left: 2d 5h 4m |
 | 3.5mm Stereo Plug Male To Female Audio Extension Cable Audio Cables & Connectors > Adapters, Connectors & Plugs $0.49 Bids: 0 Time Left: 4h 46m |
 | New Audio Extension Cable Male To Female 3.5mm Speaker Audio Cables & Connectors > Adapters, Connectors & Plugs $0.49 Bids: 0 Time Left: 4h 19m |
 | 3.5mm Male to Male M to M Audio Extension Cable 1.5m 5' Audio Cables & Connectors > Adapters, Connectors & Plugs $0.80 Bids: 0 Time Left: 4h 11m |
How to make male to male audio cable from my headphone cables ?
I want a cable to go from the line out (speaker jack) of my motherboard , to the line in (microphone) jack on the same motherboard. This is to record the music played on internet ...
I cut the 2 cables of headphones .
The speaker
MUSH!?
Dealextreme Sku.5115 (1.5 Male to male audio cable) and sku. ...
They don't have the 1 meter anymore so get the 1.5m dealextreme.com And 2.5mm to 3.5mm audio adapter dealextreme.com
Male To Male Audio Cable - Bookshelf
|
616 pages |
Comdex Hardware And Networking Course Kit Each speaker — Left and Right-has its male connector provided at the edge of speaker's cable. The male audio connectors have single thick pin and each male ... |
|
About this book Comdex Hardware and Networking book is designed for those aspiring students who want to build their future in computer hardware. The book covers each and every detail of computer hardware starting from a simple looking mouse to highly complicated motherboard. Step-by-step description of concepts, supported by illustrations for easy understanding and simple language make this book unique in itself. The software section given in the book would be an added advantage for the readers; since we strongly believe that hardware personnel must be aware with software. So, it's a complete kit in itself with no parallel in the market. |
|
Untitled
Ooooor, I could put it in a piggy bank. 'Cause then instead of a PID controller, it'd be a PIG controller (cue laugh track, audio engineer puts on groan track instead, gets fired). And it would be cute and silly-looking. Unfortunately so far I have been unable to locate a plastic piggy large enough to put a 5x5x11cm PID unit inside, so if all else fails it might come down to making my own pig out of clay or something (I'd rather not use clay specifically, however, because it doesn't take knocks very well). I'm thinking a regular power socket on the snout (they do kind of look like a mouth and nostrils after all), a C14 male power socket on the opposite side (I don't want to meet the pig whose anus looks like that), the thermometer cable coming out the tail, and the control panel on either the top or side depending on the exact shape of the piggy. Oh, and a big on-off switch somewhere, prob either near the control panel or attached to the anal socket. As an added detail, and I'm not entirely sure if I can pull this part off, but I have a feeling that I can give it eyes that light up when it reaches the target temperature by connecting a couple of LEDs (with appropriate resistors, natch) to the "cooling" terminals (which will be otherwise unused) and letting the PID unit believe that the LEDs are, in fact, a relay driving a preposterously inefficient refrigerator. Now imaginary refrigerators obviously don't cool things very quickly because they don't exist, but nevertheless the...
