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OK. Allready solved the problem. As spdif cable is an optical, so laser goest thru that, it's really impossible to connect it with just some jack...
you just (bleep) it.
It is like adapter
No, you will need an audio adapter.
i need an 8th inch to usb adapter with a full sized USB with a single headphone jack plugin
I took my 05 Avalanche to Best Buy and purchased an Isimple adapter for about $200.00. This gave me a iPhone adapter and a aux jack for my sirus radio.
You would have to purchase a Digital to Analog converter and connect the SPDIF (orange RCA connector) to the D/A converter's digital input via a RCA/SPDIF cable. Then you would have to connect some type of headphone amplifier to the line outputs of the D/A converter.
This adapter is also called a TRS adapter,phone jack adapter or a 1/4" adapter among many other names. The 6.3mm jack, originally called the TRS connector was invented for use in telephone switchboards in the 20th century and is still widely used in its original ¼″ (exactly 6.35 mm) size. An adapter would connect another type of plug to the TRS plug (male or female depending on the situation.
An airline adapter is for use of modern headphones. Older planes and headphones used 2 mono audio jacks instead of 1 stereo jack. The adapter brings the 2 mono jacks into 1 stereo jack, so that modern headphones can be used on board the plane.
An airline adapter is for use of modern headphones. Older planes and headphones used 2 mono audio jacks instead of 1 stereo jack. The adapter brings the 2 mono jacks into 1 stereo jack, so that modern headphones can be used on board the plane.
It is near impossible to tell objectively which audio adapter is the best one. It also depends on the device for which the audio adapter is needed. If one needs a stereo headphone jack adapter, Dynex would be a good choice.
The tire jack on my 2005 is located behind the rear seat. It is held in place by a bracket that the jack is inserted into. At one end of the jack you will see the bracket/adapter that the t-bar connects to when raising the vehicle. The jack must be compressed in order for it to be removed - turn the end bracket/adapter counter-clockwise which will compress the jack and allow you to slide it out from the bracket that holds it in place. If this is the first time removing the jack the adapter and bolt may not turn easily. I had to use one of the long rods included with the jack kit to break it loose.