lundyjb said:So this headset has stereo sound and a mic, but the connector only has a tip ring and sleeve. So which part of the connector is for each. (tip for left channel, ring for right channel, sleeve for common, so where does the mic connect.)
To test the microphone on your new headphones, you can use a simple recording software or app on your device. Record a short audio clip and play it back to see if the microphone is picking up sound. You can also try making a call or using a voice messaging app to test the microphone during a call.
Yes, most headphones with a built-in microphone can be used for voice chatting or video conferencing. However, it is always best to check the compatibility of your headphones with the specific software or app you are planning to use.
The microphone volume on your headphones can typically be adjusted through the device's settings. You can also use the controls on your headphones, if they have any, to adjust the volume. If you are using your headphones for voice chatting or video conferencing, you may also be able to adjust the microphone volume within the software or app you are using.
Yes, the position of the microphone can affect the sound quality. It is best to position the microphone close to your mouth, but not directly in front of it, to minimize breathing and background noise. Experiment with the positioning until you find the optimal spot for your new headphones.
It depends on the type of headphones you have. Some headphones with a built-in microphone may be compatible with multiple devices, while others may only work with one specific device. Check the manufacturer's instructions or do some research to determine if your new headphones can be used with multiple devices.