Need a set of buds with about 6 feet of wire between buds and the RCA male plug. any suggestions? Most of those offered show no length. My guess is that they are shorter
1588657
Corbin is right...I measured & from the plug to the buds is 52 inches. Oh and you can buy cable extensions but I have not tried them so I don't know if they affect the sound quality at all.http://www.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node;=13880171
1588658
Have not measured, either, but I know they are less. I am 6'4", and they will reach comfortably into the pocket of a pair of workout shorts, but not much further than that. I would guess that they are about 4', maybe a little longer.
1588659
Without taking out a tape measure I would say these are about four and a half feet long. Not close enough for what you need. I would think Radio Shack would have the correct wire to splice the extra length that you need. Good luck.
32111
I'm pretty sure they would, using the smallest size adapters! I have to say again, that these are THE best sounding buds I've ever had!
1889490
The wires are about 6 feet long and have RCA cable ends. RCA cord extensions would give you more length
402577
Unfortunately, I got lazy, stopped routing the wire through my shirt, and hideously snagged on a sharp edge at work...RIPKransen Plus (with volume control) are what I use now, and I quickly grew to LOVE that feature (after initially not caring).If you are at all considering the "plus" then here are measurements:A- From the 90 degree part of the jack to where the wire enters the earpiece: 50" / 127cmB- From the 90 degree part of the jack to where the R&L; buds' wires split at a small plastic ball: 35" / 89cm
1059309
If you look at the cords it looks like a 'Y' - similar to the cords for headphones. From the plug-in end to the speakers is just over three feet. The cords that connect the two speakers spans about two and one-half feet. Hope this helps.
701965
Try thinking about what sized earbuds you use. If you prefer the smaller rubber fittings, go for small here. I'm a 5'10" male and the mediums work for me.
640215
A more or less 'standard stereo audio cable', which typically has 3.5 mm {~ 1/4"} male connectors at each end. It been my experience that 3.5 mm terminated cables are much more widely used than RCA terminated cables, in today's world. And they are certainly easier to handle and hook up.
1124856
You can put a 1/8" plug (what buds use) that is connected to computer speakers where the headphones or buds usually connect to. If the computer speakers have a volume control, you adjust the loudness or do it from the player itself.
608993
Your are correct about the length of the cable. I found it to be too short for my use and DIYed a cable. You can find a longer headphone cable but you must ensure that it has the appropriate 1/8" (3.5mm) stereo plug with extended shaft, similar to what you will find for portable music players or cell phones. The end connecting to the left side must be the type that will insert into the recessed connection, like the extended shaft on this Amphenol plug: http://www.mouser.ie/ProductDetail/Amphenol-Audio/KS3PC-AU/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMumZtdVBplilw2%2fibSMC4t6
49961
First of all, if you put them 6 feet apart, you tmay lose the center channel. May be too much right and left only. However, the connecting cable is 3 feet on each speaker, so they can be put just about 6 feet apart, not closer to 5 feet as someone else stated. Since the cable allows it, it should sound ok. Mine are about 2 1/2 feet apart and could use to be further go create more left and right. They sound good for their price, but I got them at a big discount in a sale. Regular price seems a little high to me. I would try them. Also, they only come in white. Personally black would be better as they stand out in white. Hope this helps. First of all, if you put them 6 feet apart, you tmay lose the center channel. May be too much right and left only. However, the connecting cable is 3 feet on each speaker, so they can be put just about 6 feet apart, not closer to 5 feet as someone else stated. Since the cable allows it, it should sound ok. Mine are about 2 1/2 feet apart and could use to be further go create more left and right. They sound good for their price, but I got them at a big discount in a sale. Regular price seems a little high to me. I would try them. Also, they only come in white. Personally black would be... » Read More First of all, if you put them 6 feet apart, you tmay lose the center channel. May be too much right and left only. However, the connecting cable is 3 feet on each speaker, so they can be put just about 6 feet apart, not closer to 5 feet as someone else stated. Since the cable allows it, it should sound ok. Mine are about 2 1/2 feet apart and could use to be further go create more left and right. They sound good for their price, but I got them at a big discount in a sale. Regular price seems a little high to me. I would try them. Also, they only come in white. Personally black would be better as they stand out in white. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1430707
You really can't extend the length. You might be able to write phillips and ask if they can make you a longer set of cables for your needs. If you just go and start cutting and splicing the stock cables you will tend to lose the sound quality that exists. Cables from the factory are a set length to achieve a matching impact at the speaker head, but as long as the length of cable is the same it will not make a difference, also when you start changing length of the cable you will need to go to a thicker wire to avoid "loss". You also don't want to start splicing wires either as any splice in audio cable tends to deter the sound quality. You really can't extend the length. You might be able to write phillips and ask if they can make you a longer set of cables for your needs. If you just go and start cutting and splicing the stock cables you will tend to lose the sound quality that exists. Cables from the factory are a set length to achieve a matching impact at the speaker head, but as long as the length of cable is the same it will not make a difference, also when you start changing length of the cable you will need to go to a thicker wire to avoid "loss". You also don't want to start splicing wires either as any... » Read More You really can't extend the length. You might be able to write phillips and ask if they can make you a longer set of cables for your needs. If you just go and start cutting and splicing the stock cables you will tend to lose the sound quality that exists. Cables from the factory are a set length to achieve a matching impact at the speaker head, but as long as the length of cable is the same it will not make a difference, also when you start changing length of the cable you will need to go to a thicker wire to avoid "loss". You also don't want to start splicing wires either as any splice in audio cable tends to deter the sound quality. « Show Less
1693346
The cord is 50" total. 36" from the plug to where the buds split. 14" from the split to the buds.
702837
I don't know. After only a few hours of use, one of the buds stopped working, so I pitched them. I don't intend to try this brand again.
1721159
I just measured mine. From 3.5mm plug to the earbud the wire is just shy of 49 inches long.
39735
well u might be wonering that because these are bluetooth.......but they are connected to the subwoofer so they are connected by a transparent cable of approx 1.5 meter in length......u can also buy cables suiting length to ur need....
1598675
Depending on the hook-ups for your earbuds, you most likely want an RCA(male) to 3.5mm(female) cable instead:2 x RCA Male, 1 x 3.5mm Stereo Female, Y-Cable 6-InchThen, depending on the distance from the TV, you might want a 3.5mm male-to-female extension cord.C2G / Cables To Go 13787 3.5 mm M/F shielded Stereo Audio Extension Cable (6 Feet/1.82 Meters)
1116538
They are not RCA type... the centre poece is bigger and the one around is thinner.. This is used mostly to connect speakers.RCA connectors are used for analog signals between source and the input of the preamp or receiver, as an example.