SparkFun Electronics Commentsurn:uuid:214d0e4e-f1b1-d287-ce26-ac5b4c9f82492024-03-29T06:34:37-06:00SparkFun ElectronicsByron J. on BOB-13005 - SparkFun TRS Jack Breakout - 1/4" StereoByron J.urn:uuid:b74cb43d-a113-a8d9-d5de-02685d00f1252014-09-08T11:41:10-06:00<p>These guys:<p><a href="https://www.sparkfun.com/products/11144" rel="nofollow">Audio Jack - 1/4" Stereo (right angle)</a></p></p>
RobLewis on BOB-13005 - SparkFun TRS Jack Breakout - 1/4" StereoRobLewisurn:uuid:a3751135-6679-80e5-91e4-8967e0a1939b2014-09-05T14:33:50-06:00<p>So what are the part number(s) of jacks that fit this board?</p>
RobertC. on BOB-13005 - SparkFun TRS Jack Breakout - 1/4" StereoRobertC.urn:uuid:a514101b-c7f7-ceb1-3145-e64b106194ba2014-09-05T11:00:30-06:00<p>yep, should be fixed now.</p>
Customer #568229 on BOB-13005 - SparkFun TRS Jack Breakout - 1/4" StereoCustomer #568229urn:uuid:8373844a-0af1-d450-938f-9330ff803ebc2014-09-05T09:48:26-06:00<p>TN, RN, and SN are <em>NOT</em> "___ Negative". The N stands for "Normal", as shown in the schematic.<p>This breakout is useful for TRS jacks with the capacity to pass-through a signal but to break in a different signal upon insertion of the 1/4" (<em>NOT</em> 1.4", that would be huge) plug (building your own patch panels, for example).</p><p>Of course, you can use this to break out a normal 1/4" Stereo jack by just wiring the T, R, and S points and ignoring the others.</p></p>