This appeaers to be a Y connector wirth all female end points is that correct. RCA Brand Headphones does not provide the Y adapters
617791
Yes this is a Y connector with all female end points. As for the second portion of your question I do not understand. You may have to reword your question or try to explain better what you are looking for.
617792
Yes that is correct. It is a 3.5mm split to RCA right and left all which are female.
1116540
No..These are not RCA jacks. These are for your speaker wires. These are connected to the end of the speaker wires at the point where they plug into your audio out of your source (stereo) and/or where the speaker wires plug into your speaker. Makes for a better connection, looks professional, and by far much easier to hook up. For these to work you must have reasonably current equipment where the speaker plugs can accept these.
1124765
If you are talking about normal stereo headphones, not without an adapter. The signal outputs to analog RCA-style outputs (those red and white circles). You'd need an adapter that converts that to a 1/4" or 1/8" plug, depending on what kind of plug your headphones use. (1/4" is the "fatter" plug you sometimes see on expensive headphones, 1/8" or 3.5mm is the smaller plug most headphones use.)As an example of what I'm talking about, look on Amazon for "YCS Basics 1 foot color coded 3.5mm female to two RCA male adapter cable". You'll need something like that. If you are talking about normal stereo headphones, not without an adapter. The signal outputs to analog RCA-style outputs (those red and white circles). You'd need an adapter that converts that to a 1/4" or 1/8" plug, depending on what kind of plug your headphones use. (1/4" is the "fatter" plug you sometimes see on expensive headphones, 1/8" or 3.5mm is the smaller plug most headphones use.)As an example of what I'm talking about, look on Amazon for "YCS Basics 1 foot color coded 3.5mm female to two RCA male adapter cable". You'll need... » Read More If you are talking about normal stereo headphones, not without an adapter. The signal outputs to analog RCA-style outputs (those red and white circles). You'd need an adapter that converts that to a 1/4" or 1/8" plug, depending on what kind of plug your headphones use. (1/4" is the "fatter" plug you sometimes see on expensive headphones, 1/8" or 3.5mm is the smaller plug most headphones use.)As an example of what I'm talking about, look on Amazon for "YCS Basics 1 foot color coded 3.5mm female to two RCA male adapter cable". You'll need something like that. « Show Less
2188062
I am old school but I believe you only need an adapter cable with a male headphone jack on one end and two RCA phono males on the other (left and right channel). The amp only operates in stereo so forget about 7.1. You may already have RCA output (female) on the board. If this is the case, all you need is an RCA cord with male, left/right, on both ends. On the output female jack, you will need a 1/4 inch stereo to mini headphone jack adapter. All these adapters are very inexpensive and available at Radio Shack or Amazon (cheaper).There are no options since all headphones are stereo only. I am old school but I believe you only need an adapter cable with a male headphone jack on one end and two RCA phono males on the other (left and right channel). The amp only operates in stereo so forget about 7.1. You may already have RCA output (female) on the board. If this is the case, all you need is an RCA cord with male, left/right, on both ends. On the output female jack, you will need a 1/4 inch stereo to mini headphone jack adapter. All these adapters are very inexpensive and available at Radio Shack or Amazon (cheaper).There are no options since all headphones are... » Read More I am old school but I believe you only need an adapter cable with a male headphone jack on one end and two RCA phono males on the other (left and right channel). The amp only operates in stereo so forget about 7.1. You may already have RCA output (female) on the board. If this is the case, all you need is an RCA cord with male, left/right, on both ends. On the output female jack, you will need a 1/4 inch stereo to mini headphone jack adapter. All these adapters are very inexpensive and available at Radio Shack or Amazon (cheaper).There are no options since all headphones are stereo only. « Show Less
1134219
Yes. With the y-adaptor. But don't buy this unit. See my review on the dreaded perpetual "demo mode" that will lock you out. There is no fix for the problem and if it happens your unit is effectively dead. If you research google you will see this is a systemic problem with no solution.
839800
Thank you for your response. I was unaware of what a Y cable is until now. I ended up buying a receiver and speakers. Its good information to know though.
1154193
Yes, that is how I have my TV set up. One end of the cable is 1/8" headphone male (TV end), and the other end are RCA male plugs (receiver end).
1548400
No. The RCA type connectors are used mostly to feed high impedance audio amps, etc. If the TV has only the RCA audio output, you must use a suitable amp or amplified speakers. Make sure the amp has an output for headphones. Good luck!
683660
This model of cable is for headphones with a connector plug. Double check your model of headphones to make sure this item is compatible.
411342
Yes. Go and get an adapter that has a male RCA end (L/R-Channel Plugs-Red & White) that Goes to a STEREO mini (3.5mm) plug. Then to get the length required use a STEREO Female to Female mini plug adapter and an "?" length STEREO mini cable to plug into the units input.You may not need the Female to Female adapter and connector as I found one that was about three feet long.
394735
Both ends have the same connection type, Tip, Ring, Ring, Sleeve, for 4 total connection points. This is compared to a standard headphone/stereo connector which is Tip, Ring, Sleeve, for 3 total connection points. The female end is just the smaller 3/32 and the male is the larger (standard) 1/8 connector. I'm not clear on your question, but if both connecting devices are not TRRS, this will likely not do what you're hoping for. The reason I bought this was to use a set of sport headphones that I liked, but were made for the smaller connector, with an MP3 player.
1652508
I tried the Y adapter, but on my unit it makes 1 side of the headphones much louder than the other. If I connect to one side only, the sound only comes out of 1 side of my headphones. Too bad- this could be the perfect stereo!
669206
Yes you may need an adapter to convert your your headphone/line out jack to the RCA connections for the headphones.
1952192
They will work off any 3.5mm audio source. You can even come off a pair of RCA audio outs that adapt to a 3.5mm female plug.
150360
No, it will not work for your application.. This has RCA ENDS ON IT, YOU NEED TO GET ONE THAT HAS THE 3.5 mm female ends on it. (What is it getting hooked up to ? ) and we can go from there.
2244493
Here is a simple solution that costs only $1.39 (USD) with FREE shipping:Connect a 2 x male-RCA, 1 x 3.5mm Stereo Female 6-inch Y-adapter to the Audio Out connections on the rear of the amplifier, then plug in your headphones. Problem solved. You're welcome. :)Here is a link to an add-on product on Amazon.com, if they will allow me to post a URL here...2 x RCA Male, 1 x 3.5mm Stereo Female, Y-Cable 6-Inch
902746
Should work if both the speakers and the headphones have the same type of RCA connections.