![]() ![]() Is it as standard as it appears, or is everyone just following Apple?.Incidentally, is someone could answer this, I can probably look up the rest of the information myself. Does it just require a headphone TRS connector or a headphone +microphone TRRS connector?.Is it a serial signal, for instance sent over the mic channel?.If so, could using headphones of this type with equipment that doesn't support this technology, damage that equipment?.Is it something as simple as shorting left/right/mic channels?. ![]() ![]() I've done a quick google search, but can't find anything on standards for this technology. However this sort of device apparently works with some android phones and the question implies that it works with some computer sound cards on Windows machines too, but not being an Apple buyer (and only recently getting my first smartphone) I haven't seen this sort of thing before. The long audio-only cable and 1/4" adapter is universally compatible with all audio devices and professional equipment. The 3-Button remote microphone cable is designed for the latest Apple devices, including iPhone®,iPad®, iPod®, and Macbook series. LP comes with 2 cables for universal compatibility with all modern mobile and audio devices. Universal Compatibility and Microphone Communication I don't mean volume control which works by attenuating the incoming signal, but the kind of volume control that signals to the device to increase or decrease the signal output.įor instance, according to the Crossfade LP product page, the volume controls are only for apple devices: A recent question over on Android Enthusiasts got me to wondering how volume control headphones work. ![]()
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