Ideal for connecting two mono 6.35mm devices and converting them into one singe stereo 3.5mm device. Please note this device is not designed to convert a 3.5mm out to two 6.35mm Mono cables. 

• Dual MONO 6.35mm Sockets
• 3.5mm Stereo Plug
• Compact adapter
• Nickel Connections

Q: I'm unsure what connector I need, can you help?

A: Please click on the resource tab to see a pictoral graph. This should help identify the correct connector.

Q: How do I split the signal from an audio jack on a computer, phone, iPod or MP3?

A: To split the signal you would use a 3.5mm Stereo Splitter

Definitions:

Plug: Male Connector

Jack: Female connector

TS: Mono (Tip, Sleeve)

TRS: Stereo (Tip, Ring, Sleeve)

TRRS: 4 conductor (Tip, Ring, Ring, Sleeve)

Q: What does TS mean? What is a TS connector used for?

A: TS is the abbreviation for “Tip, Sleeve” and refers to a specific type of 1/4″ connector that is set up for 2-conductor, unbalanced operation. One insulator ring separates the tip and sleeve. The tip is generally considered the “hot,” or the carrier of the signal, while the sleeve is where the ground or shield is connected. TS cables are best known as guitar or line-level instrument cables.

Q: What does TRS mean? What is a TRS connector used for?

A: TRS is the abbreviation for “Tip, Ring, Sleeve.” It looks like a standard 1/4″ plug but with an extra “ring” on its shaft. TRS cables have two conductors plus a ground (shield). TRS connectors are commonly used to connect balanced equipment or for running both left and right mono signals to stereo headphones.

Q: Why is a ¼” connector sometimes called a “phone plug”?

A: The original 1⁄4 in (6.35 mm) version dates from 1878, when it was used for manual telephone exchanges, making it possibly the oldest electrical connector standard still in use. It was used for years by telephone operators to patch telephone connections together.