jack plug - definizione. Che cos'è jack plug
Diclib.com
Dizionario ChatGPT
Inserisci una parola o una frase in qualsiasi lingua 👆
Lingua:     

Traduzione e analisi delle parole tramite l'intelligenza artificiale ChatGPT

In questa pagina puoi ottenere un'analisi dettagliata di una parola o frase, prodotta utilizzando la migliore tecnologia di intelligenza artificiale fino ad oggi:

  • come viene usata la parola
  • frequenza di utilizzo
  • è usato più spesso nel discorso orale o scritto
  • opzioni di traduzione delle parole
  • esempi di utilizzo (varie frasi con traduzione)
  • etimologia

Cosa (chi) è jack plug - definizione

FAMILY OF CONNECTOR TYPICALLY USED FOR ANALOG SIGNALS
Jack plug; Jack plugs; Tip Ring Sleeve; Headphone Jack; Tip ring sleeve; Tip-ring-sleeve; Audio jack; Tiny Telephone; Microphone jack; Microphone plug; Headphone jack; 1/8" jack; Stereo jack plug; Stereo jack; TS connector; TRRS connector; TT connector; Mic jack; Tip, ring and sleeve; Stereo plug; Mini-stereo; TRS cable; 1/4" jack; Headphone connector; Baby-jack; Guitar cable; TRS jack; Phono jack; TRRS; P2 plug; Mini jack; 3.5 mm audio jack; TRS connector; Universal Audio Jack; 3.5mm headphone jack; Headset Jack; Mp3 Jack; Auxiliary connector; Audiojack; 6.35mm audio jack; Minijack; Ministereo; American Headset Jack; Auxiliary jack; Mini phono; 3.5 mm jack; 3.5mm audio jack; TRS phone connector; Pentaconn; Pentaconn connector; Pentaconn TRRRS connector; Pentaconn balanced connector; Nippon DICS Pentaconn; NDICS Pentaconn; 4.4mm headphone jack; 4.4 mm headphone jack; 4.4mm audio jack; 4.4 mm audio jack; 4.4mm jack; 4.4 mm jack; TRRRS connector; TRRRS; 3.5 mm headphone jack; 3.5mm jack; 6.35mm headphone jack; 6.35 mm headphone jack; 6.35 mm audio jack; 6.35mm jack; 6.35 mm jack; 1/4" headphone jack; 1/4-inch headphone jack; 1/4" audio jack; 1/4-inch audio jack; 1/4-inch jack; 1/8" headphone jack; 1/8-inch headphone jack; 1/8" audio jack; 1/8-inch audio jack; 1/8-inch jack; 6.3mm headphone jack; 6.3 mm headphone jack; 6.3mm audio jack; 6.3 mm audio jack; 6.3mm jack; 6.3 mm jack; 6.4mm headphone jack; 6.4 mm headphone jack; 6.4mm audio jack; 6.4 mm audio jack; 6.4mm jack; 6.4 mm jack; U174
  • 4}} in TS connectors
  • A 3.5 mm 4-conductor TRRS phone connector
  • A dual 310 patch cable, two-pin phone plug
  • Aviation plug type U-174/U or Nexus TP120, commonly used on military aircraft and civil helicopters
  • A 3.5 mm plug for computer audio
  • 3.5 mm jacks for microphone, audio out, and line-level audio in
  • A 3.5 mm headphone socket (TRS) on a computer
  • A pair of phone connectors: A plug (right) is inserted in a socket (jack, left). Note the flat open contact spring parallel to and inside the tip contact spring. When the plug is removed, those contacts close to connect a circuit; such a connection is said to be "normal". Inserting the plug connects its tip to one part of that circuit instead.
  • <ol><li>'''Sleeve:''' usually ground</li><li>'''Ring:''' Right-hand channel for stereo signals, negative polarity for balanced mono signals, power supply for power-using mono signal sources</li>
<li>'''Tip''': Left-hand channel for stereo signals, positive polarity for balanced mono signals, signal line for unbalanced mono signals</li><li>'''Insulating rings'''</li>
</ol>
  • Stereo devices which use "plug-in power": the electret capsules are wired in this way.
  • A 3.5&nbsp;mm 5-conductor TRRRS phone connector
  • Old-style male tip-sleeve connectors. The leftmost plug has three conductors; the others have two. At the top is a three-conductor panel jack.
  • SPDT]] [[switch]]es. They are activated by a plug going into the jack, which disconnects one throw and connects the other. The white arrowheads indicate a mechanical connection, while the black arrowheads indicate an electrical connection. This would be useful for a device that turns on when a plug is inserted, and off otherwise, with the power routed through the switches.</li>
<li>This three-conductor jack has two normally closed switches connected to the contacts themselves. This would be useful for a patch point, for instance, or for allowing another signal to feed the line until a plug is inserted. The switches open when a plug is inserted. A common use for this style of connector is a stereo headphone jack that shuts off the default output (speakers) when the connector is plugged in.</li>
</ol>
  • 4}}&nbsp;in) stereo (TRS)</li>
</ul>
  • Miniature phone plugs and jacks. All are 3.5&nbsp;mm except the gold-plated plug, which is 2.5&nbsp;mm. One of the 3.5&nbsp;mm jacks is two-conductor and the others are three conductor. In this collection the tan-colored jacks have normally-closed switches.
  • Sony Walkman NW-ZX300]] has a balanced 4.4 mm [[Pentaconn]] output alongside a 3.5 mm unbalanced
  • Different length 3.5&nbsp;mm TRRS connectors
  • A 3.5&nbsp;mm phone connector
  • 4}}&nbsp;inch) two-contact phone plug used for various signals including [[electric guitar]], [[loudspeaker]], [[microphone]] and [[line-level]] audio. The tip is insulated from its adjacent sleeve and body.
  • TRS connectors have three parts: tip, ring and sleeve

jack plug         
¦ noun a plug consisting of a single shaft used to make a connection which transmits a signal, typically used in sound equipment.
Plug valve         
SUBCLASS OF STOPCOCKS
Plug cock
Plug valves are valves with cylindrical or conically tapered "plugs" which can be rotated inside the valve body to control flow through the valve. The plugs in plug valves have one or more hollow passageways going sideways through the plug, so that fluid can flow through the plug when the valve is open.
plug and pray         
  • An example of an ISA interface card with extremely limited interrupt selection options, a common problem on PC ISA interfaces.<br>Kouwell KW-524J dual serial, dual parallel port, 8-bit ISA, manufactured in 1992:<br>* Serial 1: IRQ 3/4/9<br>* Serial 2: IRQ 3/4/9<br>* Parallel 1: IRQ 5/7<br>* Parallel 2: IRQ 5/7<br>(There is no technical reason why 3,4,5,7,9 cannot all be selectable choices for each port.)
  • A third-party serial interface card for the [[Apple II]] that required cutting and soldering to reconfigure.  The user would cut the wire traces between the thinly connected '''⧓''' triangles at X1 and X3 and solder across the unconnected '''◀▶''' pads at X2 and X4 located at the center of the card.  Once done, reverting the modification was more difficult.
  • A NuBus expansion card without jumpers or DIP switches
SUPPORT BY COMPUTER DEVICE OR BUS FOR AUTOMATICALLY DISCOVERING OF COMPONENTS WITHOUT MANUAL CONFIGURATION
Plug-n-play; Plug and Play; Plug & Play; Plug-and-Play; Plug And Play; Plug&play; Plug n play; Plug-and-pray; Plug and pray; Plug-And-Play; Plug 'N' Play; Plug-and-Surf; Plug-and-surf; Plug-and-play; Plug & play; Plug Play; PlugPlay
<humour> The Windows 95 equivalent of the Macintosh's plug and play, referring to difficulties encountered when setting up new hardware under Windows 95. (1997-10-11)

Wikipedia

Phone connector (audio)

A phone connector, also known as phone jack, audio jack, headphone jack or jack plug, is a family of electrical connectors typically used for analog audio signals. A plug, the male connector, is inserted into the jack, the female connector.

The phone connector was invented for use in telephone switchboards in the 19th century and is still widely used.

The phone connector is cylindrical in shape, with a grooved tip to retain it. In its original audio configuration, it typically has two, three, four or, occasionally, five contacts. Three-contact versions are known as TRS connectors (tip, ring, sleeve). Ring contacts are typically the same diameter as the sleeve, the long shank. Similarly, two-, four- and five-contact versions are called TS, TRRS and TRRRS connectors respectively. The outside diameter of the "sleeve" conductor is 6.35 millimetres (14 inch). The "mini" connector has a diameter of 3.5 mm (0.14 in) and the "sub-mini" connector has a diameter of 2.5 mm (0.098 in). The "mini" connector has a length of 14 millimetres (0.55 in).