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It may not be easy.My assumption is that you want to listen to the TV without disturbing others in the room. This requires that your headphone connection should either cut off the TV's sound through the speakers, or should be independent of the TV's sound volume setting.Many TVs have a sound jack, but not all of them cut off the speakers when a plug is inserted. The easiest way to hook up your wireless headphones to the TV is to plug the input to the transmitter into the TV's sound jack. But this will require the sound to be played at an audible level, and if the jack does not cut off the sound to the speakers, you may disturb others.Some TVs have left-right sound outputs on the back or bottom of the set, usually marked with red and white jacks. If your TV has these, plug the transmitter for your wireless headphones into these jacks. They should be independent of the TV volume controls. But many TVs do not have sound outputs.Finally, if you are watching TV through some device (like a blu-ray player) you may be able to plug the headphone transmitter into the player's stereo outputs. But if you're watching live sports, this won't help.
Pull the plug.
The problem is in the headphone jack. It has a switch that shuts off the speakers when you plug in headphones, but that switch is stuck on. You will have to have the jack replaced if it is built in to the motherboard or on a connector on the front of the tower, or you can replace the sound card.
a mess up in the headphone? you may need a new tv or new headphones The headphone jack in the TV are switched so that the TV's speakers are turned off when you plug in the phones. This jack has been broken on your TV, so you need to get that part fixed (if it is a more recent TV) or replace the TV (if it is older). Note that the part itself is cheap, but getting at the jack can take several hours, which may make the repair more expensive than purchasing a new set. You can plug the audio output of the PS3 into a stereo system that has a headphone jack if you wish to listen to it.
The foam ear cushions will slip off to access the battery compartment. AAA batts
not all earphone plugs fit into all divices; you probably need a different size cord, or try getting a small extension cord that fits both plugs.hgakljfghabervbaerkjgvneruigyvjrhfbtvalierutbvailuervttauritageliuaeruitnhalierytalerbv!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@#######################$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&************(((((((((((((((((((()))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))__________________________________+++++++++++++++++++=============
Wait for the battery to die. Your headphones will function properly one you recharge them.
The speaker sound will turn off and the sound will go into your earphones.
You should be able to find a replacement plug at your local electronics supply store or a Radio Shack store. Most likely, it'll have to be soldered into place.
Run the audio through a receiver and speakers. Most receivers will let you hook up headphones and the speakers can either be on or off.
The rechargable cells are low on power. Charge them back up and all will be well... UNLESS.... they are at the end of their life cycle (been charged to the max) and then it is a bit of a hassle to pull off the cushion of the left ear piece, unscreww the cover plate, unsolder and solder in a new set of battery cells.
All computers have this box with a power on/off button. And if it is a desktop computer you plug it into the box. If it is a laptop you plug it into the USB that is on the left side of the computer.