This product has shipping restrictions, so it might have limited shipping options or cannot be shipped to the following countries:
Creative Commons images are CC BY 3.0
Description: TRRS connectors are the audio-style connectors that you see on some phones, MP3 players and development boards. TRRS stands for “Tip, Ring, Ring, Sleeve,” which reflects the fact that, unlike a standard stereo connector, this actually has three conductors and a ground. Some devices use the extra conductor for a microphone (like hands-free headsets) or to carry a video signal (like in some MP3/MP4 players). This breakout board makes it easy to add a TRRS jack to your prototype or project by breaking out each conductor to a standard 0.1" spaced header.
Documents:
The SparkFun MP3 Player Shield is an awesome MP3 decoder with the capabilities of storing music files onto a run-of-the-mill …
Low profile 3.5mm stereo audio jack. **Documents:**[Audio 3.5mm Jack Datasheet](http://www.sparkfun.com/datasheets/Prototypi…
TRRS connectors are the 3.5mm audio-style connectors that you see on some phones, MP3 players and development boards. TRRS st…
This is a 3.5mm TRRS SMD audio jack. TRRS connectors are the audio-style connectors that you see on some phones, MP3 players …
This is a standard 3.5mm stereo jack with no frills. Panel mount in a 6mm diameter hole for a nice clean headphone, microphon…
This is the kind of 1/4" stereo jack you might find in home stereos and PA systems. Switched contacts allow you to detect whe…
This is a simple 3.5mm TRS stereo audio jack with a screw-on plastic shroud. These are great for projects that plug into head…
Simple breakout board for the 3.5mm audio jack. Use this breakout (shipped bare) to allow breadboard or SIP access to the sup…
This non-invasive current sensor (also known as a "split core current transformer") can be clamped around the supply line of …
A row of headers - break to fit. 40 pins that can be cut to any size. Used with custom PCBs or general custom headers. **Fea…
This is your tried and true white solderless breadboard. It has 2 power buses, 10 columns, and 30 rows - a total of 400 tie i…
The Tsunami Super WAV Trigger is the next evolutionary step beyond the original [WAV Trigger](https://www.sparkfun.com/produc…
Resistors are a good thing, in fact, they're actually crucial in a lot of circuit designs. The only problem seems to be that …
Single row of 40-holes, female header. Can be cut to size with a pair of wire-cutters. Standard .1" spacing. We use them exte…
This is a class 10 16GB microSD memory card, perfect for housing operating systems for single board computers and a multitude…
It's blue! It's thin! It's the Arduino Pro Mini! SparkFun's minimal design approach to Arduino. This is a 5V Arduino running …
If you've ever tried to connect a 3.3V device to a 5V system, you know what a challenge it can be. The SparkFun bi-directiona…
The Teensy is a breadboard-friendly development board with loads of features in a, well, teensy package. Each Teensy 3.2 come…
An assortment of colored wires: you know it's a beautiful thing. Six different colors of solid core wire in a cardboard dispe…
This tiny breakout board features the ADMP401 MEMS microphone. One of the key advantages to this breakout and microphone is t…
This is the Mini SparkFun Solder-able Breadboard. A bare PCB that is the exact size as our mini modular breadboards with the …
This small breakout board couples an Electret microphone (100Hz--10kHz) with a 60x mic preamplifier to amplify the sounds of …
The SparkFun Sound Detector is a small and very easy to use audio sensing board with three different outputs. The Sound Detec…
Everyone knows and loves Raspberry Pi, but what if you didn't need additional peripherals to make it wireless. The Raspberry …
Based on 5 ratings:
by Member #334080 verified purchaser
ordered them for final prototyping before soldering direct… this is a pretty basic product, well made and worked flawlessly. not much to say other than it’s a high quality jack (nice tight pressure in the jack) and breakout board.
If you are using with RasPI and GPIO you need to pay attention exactly how you plan your connections…. Not putting your connections in the right order, based on your pin out plan can be the different between being able to Hot Swap 1Wire sensors and causing a reboot due to shorting the pins as you plug it in……
by a2304 verified purchaser
This is exactly what I needed and works great! I’m glad that it is a 4 pin connector so I can fully use my headset!
by Member #537094 verified purchaser
This is the only 4 pin 3.5mm headphone jack breakout we could find anywhere online and its working great.
by Member #669681 verified purchaser
Nice little unit! I soldered it into place without incident. Maybe I’ll get to plug the earbuds into it and detect nuclear decay from my newly built bGeigie Nano Geiger counter.
Forgot your password?
No account? Register one!
Great, any reason you are not selling the connector without the breakout board ?
Thanks
Screw holes? Where are the screw holes!?! Gah! The lack of screw holes makes it so much harder to use these things in projects (well, my kind of projects). Please please please add screw holes to any breakout…please!
I agree that this is useless without mounting holes.
ever heard of adhesives? they work quite well! But they aren’t so good for temporary uses….
they are meant to go in a breadboard for prototyping.
Will this work with a Tip and Sleeve plug?
The connector only is PRT-12639
This connector would be great where space is at a premium. Would like to buy some of these w/o breakout. How about it?
How do I hook this up to an arduino for FFT and spectrum analysis
Answering this for people who are looking :P
Arduino FHT can provide you a quick solution for frequency analysis: http://wiki.openmusiclabs.com/wiki/ArduinoFHT
What is the part number for the connector on this board? I’d like to find out more information on it. Is a datasheet available?
Hello? Anybody?
We put up datasheets if we have them. What in particular do you want to know?
“What is the part number for the connector on this board?”
“Is a datasheet avaiable?”
Thanks…
I did some research for you, this one should be equivalent.
Ah great! Thank you.
With a vast supply of cheep ipod shuffle cables out there this would be a slightly noisier but more robust usb connector for a project.
It’s not quite clear in the photo if the center of the headers are hollow or if they are metal contacts. Can someone please clear this up for me. Thanks!
they are holes.
This is an awesome board, now i just need to makeup a project around it xD