With a threaded headset the steerer tube ends just above the top tube, and the protruding end is threaded. The top headset cup screws down over the steerer tube and presses a set of ball bearings against another cup that's pressed into the top end of the head tube. Then the stem, the part that holds the handlebar, is L-shaped, and one end fits into the steerer tube.
With a threadless headset the steerer tube continues up a bit, the stem is basically a straight part that fits over the steerer tube. The top cup of the headset slides down against the other bearing parts and is forced downwards by the stem and a compression cap.
Unlikely. To set the bearing preload on the threadless headset you'd need to keep the top race and locknut from the threaded fork. And if the threaded fork was properly fitted to begin with it's unlikely that you have enough threads protruding to have room enough for that.
Threaded headsets are still easily available, and not very expensive, so there's little point in doing builds like this.
how do iconect my headset
i think you plug the headset into your tv
You plug the headset underneath the controller.
Any headset that is compatible with a computer will do.
To use a headset on a PS3 first sync the headset to the PS3. To do this plug in the headset to your PS3 using the charge cable, and power on the headset. After the headset is synced, play any game that supports headsets, or chat to anybody on your friends list who owns a headset using the voice chat room.
During the Roman Empire, people did use forks as an eating utensil. Their forks were made from silver and bronze.
You need to know if its a threaded or a threadless system, 1' or 1 1/8' diameter, minimum acceptable steerer tube length, axle-to-crown distance, type of hub it's designed for and types of brakes it's supposed to use.
I do not think you can use your Xbox headset with your computer, sorry.
"I got my eyebrows threaded for the first time today."
no
No
No