TRS is the name of the type of connector (e.g. 1/4"/6.3mm jack) and speaker cable is exactly what it is, speaker cable.
TRS-80 or The Tandy-Radio Shack 80 :-)
I think you are asking about the TRS-80. (The initials TRS stood for the corporate owner-- Tandy Radio Shack.) The TRS-80 was an early microcomputer, and it made its debut in the US in late 1977, at a cost of about $600. It quickly became popular with hobbyists, home users, and small businesses. Later, as it became perceived as somewhat dated and clunky, it was jokingly called the "Trash-80," but in its day, it was something new and exciting in personal computing.
Club Glove TRS Ballistic
100 bucks ready to hunt, 15 years old, quality is good enough to kill deer with.
you can put a floyd rose on pretty much any guitar , but since you'd have to spend a lot to cut wood out of the guitar and all that go with a Kahler 2200 or hybrid , there's other brands which you can go with that do the same things as floyd roses without the wood cutting. it costs 400$ last time i checked to route a guitar for a floyd rose, either spend that or half that on a kahler, its up to you
Yes, you can use a TRS cable instead of a TS cable for this audio setup, as long as the equipment you are connecting supports the TRS connection.
Depends, Self powered or not? home or car? XLR or RCA? Speakon or TRS JAck? or simple speaker cable.
Yes, you can use a TRS (tip-ring-sleeve) cable in a TS (tip-sleeve) jack, but the extra ring on the TRS cable may not provide any additional functionality in a TS jack.
Yes, you can use a TS (Tip-Sleeve) cable in a TRS (Tip-Ring-Sleeve) jack, but you will only get mono audio output as the TRS jack is designed for stereo audio.
The main difference between TS and TRS connectors is that TS connectors have two conductors (tip and sleeve) and are typically used for mono audio signals, while TRS connectors have three conductors (tip, ring, and sleeve) and are used for stereo audio signals or balanced audio connections.
yes it will almost all electric guitars use standard amp cords like the one specified so im 99% sure
Yes, a TRS cable can be used to connect a guitar to an audio interface or amplifier, as long as the equipment has the appropriate input/output jacks for the cable.
The main difference between TS and TRS connectors is the number of conductors they have. TS connectors have two conductors, while TRS connectors have three conductors. TS connectors are commonly used for mono audio signals, while TRS connectors are used for stereo audio signals or for carrying both audio and microphone signals.
To connect your guitar to an amplifier using a TRS cable, plug one end of the cable into the output jack of your guitar and the other end into the input jack of the amplifier. Make sure both jacks are compatible with TRS connections for the best sound quality.
To connect your guitar to your amplifier using a TRS instrument cable, plug one end of the cable into the output jack of your guitar and the other end into the input jack of your amplifier. Make sure both jacks are compatible with TRS connections for the best sound quality.
In a simple enough Answer the biggest, main idea difference between TRS and TRRS is the microphone. Usually TRRS will have a microphone and thus will have an extra ring around the bottom. Old Ipod headphones will have just the two white bands dividing the jack into three metal peices. These are TRS. iPhone headphones with the mic will have three white bands separating the jack into four metal pieces. this is TRRS
Yes, it is possible to use a TRS (Tip-Ring-Sleeve) cable to connect a guitar, but it is not the most common or recommended type of cable for this purpose. A standard instrument cable with a TS (Tip-Sleeve) connector is typically used for connecting a guitar to an amplifier or other audio equipment.