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2. Audio headset - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_headset

   Computer headsets generally come in two connection types: standard 3.5 mm and USB connection. General 3.5 mm computer headsets come with two 3.5 mm connectors: one connecting to the microphone jack and one connecting to the headphone/speaker jack of the computer. 3.5 mm computer headsets connect to the computer via a sound card, which converts ...

3. Apple headphones - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_headphones

   iPhone models from the iPhone 7 to the iPhone X also shipped with a Lightning-to-3.5mm headphone jack adapter, enabling customers to connect 3.5mm headphones to a Lightning port. Thanks to an iOS update (iOS 10.3), it is backwards compatible, meaning it can be used with any previous device with a Lightning port (from iPhone 5 onwards).

4. AirPods Max - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirPods_Max

   Nine microphones, optical sensor (each ear cup), position sensor (each ear cup), case-detect sensor (each ear cup), accelerometer (each ear cup), gyroscope (left ear cup) [1] Connectivity: Bluetooth 5.0 Lightning port (before September 20, 2024) or USB-C port (after September 20, 2024) for charging and audio line-in via USB and 3.5mm jack [1 ...

5. Beats Pill - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beats_Pill

   [2] [3] The Pill uses Bluetooth and supports near-field communication for device pairing. It also includes 3.5mm audio input and output jacks. The Pill charges over a Micro USB port, and comes with a USB AC adapter. The device also includes a microphone so it can be used as a speakerphone. [2] [3] The Pill is also an aptX-certified device. [4]

6. Say Goodbye to Input Lag With These Tried-and-True Xbox ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/goodbye-input-lag-tried-true...

   This Xbox controller is comfortable and ergonomic, and features a 3.5mm stereo headset jack, just like the Xbox Core controller. The included 10-foot USB cable is detachable, making it easy to store.

7. Microphone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microphone

   Since the 1980s, phantom power has become much more common, because the same input may be used for both powered and unpowered microphones. In consumer electronics such as DSLRs and camcorders, "plug-in power" is more common, for microphones using a 3.5 mm phone plug connector.