Difference between revisions of "T.R.S."
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Brad Johnson (talk | contribs) (Created page with "==Overview== The term "<nowiki>T.R.S.</nowiki>" is used to describe a three-conductor 1/4" "phone" plug similar to a headphone plug.") |
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==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
The term "<nowiki>T.R.S.</nowiki>" is used to describe a three-conductor 1/4" "phone" plug similar to a headphone plug. | The term "<nowiki>T.R.S.</nowiki>" is used to describe a three-conductor 1/4" "phone" plug similar to a headphone plug. | ||
| + | ==History== | ||
| + | The <nowiki>T.R.S.</nowiki> connector was originally developed for use in telephone switchboards. It is widely used in audio applications for making [[balanced]] audio connections. | ||
| + | ==Basics== | ||
| + | The <nowiki>T.R.S.</nowiki> connector is a 1/4" diameter "phone" plug that has three conductors: | ||
| + | #The "tip" which is the conductor at the tip of the plug | ||
| + | #The "ring" which is the middle conductor | ||
| + | #The "sleeve" which is the longest conductor furthest from the tip. | ||
Revision as of 17:05, 14 March 2012
Overview
The term "T.R.S." is used to describe a three-conductor 1/4" "phone" plug similar to a headphone plug.
History
The T.R.S. connector was originally developed for use in telephone switchboards. It is widely used in audio applications for making balanced audio connections.
Basics
The T.R.S. connector is a 1/4" diameter "phone" plug that has three conductors:
- The "tip" which is the conductor at the tip of the plug
- The "ring" which is the middle conductor
- The "sleeve" which is the longest conductor furthest from the tip.