Can these be used in place of an auxillary cable (1/8 in.) to connect an mp3 player to a portable speaker or are they made differently?
1340548
Look at the end connectors and compare to the conection point on your device. If it will plug in it will work. This cable is for digital optical connections only.
896447
Yes. They work with anything that has an audio out port (ie: you can even plug them into a headphone jack on your mp3 player).
2193833
There is a place to plug in an auxiliary cord, which should work with all mp3 players
13209
As long as your portable speaker has an auxilary in connection (I'm pretty sure it does), you should be able to connect your MP3 player to it.
1709931
They connect via a standard 3.5mm audio jack, so I don't see why not so long as your turntable supports it either directly or via an adapter.
1310496
At the rear of the enclosure where the wire leads are connected to the speaker there is another pair of unused tab connectors on the speaker's frame. These could easily be used to feed another speaker. It would be easy to use these tab connectors to affix a properly wired (polarized) custom jack securely affixed to the enclosure to provide strain relief and to facilitate connecting/disconnecting the additional speaker. You would also want to consider using a matching 8 ohm additional speaker.
465980
Well, there is a connector that says AUX, so I assume that is what it is, for headphones or external speakers. I have not tried that yet, as I only wanted it for the bluetoothfeature from my tablet (Sony S). It worked well once, then it is intermittent (works SOMETIMES). I would definitely try something else, but that's me.
2017432
I used it strictly to convert an XLR micrphone cable to s standard 1/4 inch plug that connects to an amplifier. It doesn't seem like it would lend itself to an iPod.
2254030
I personally would not use them for that purpose. However, can can get a 1/4 to rca cable
304141
The input jack for the MP3 will be a 1/8th inch input. So, depending on the MP3 player, you will need a 1/8 inch (male) to 1/8 inch (male) adapter unless you have an output on the MP3 player that is different. This is a great little amp and we would love to sell you one!
1493454
I don't know for sure because I have never used it that way but it connects via audio cable to my PC, so I'm guessing if your MP3 player has a jack for earphones, it should work fine. Sound is great, I would purchase another one.
357109
The plug is the same as an ear plug set. I have a Sandisk MP3 player and gave it a try...worked great. I would imagine as long as you have a standard ear plug receptacle you should be fine. I ordered mine from Blue Rigger through Amazon and I could not be happier.
1880172
I feel like you can get an extension cable, if that is what you are talking about, but then you possible need adapters, it depends on what size jacks the cable is made for and what you are using it for. However I know for sure they make extension cables for headphones, I know because I've often thought of purchasing one for this.
1920401
I know what he is talking about - an auxiliary cable with an 1/8th inch plug is quite large compared to a standard headphone plug - most cases do not design around this and the hole cut into the case is not large enough to allow the plug to go in all the way.
1179747
I am using them with my MP3 player, it does have bigger jack which might be needed for electric guitar
573099
I still have these, i havent use them for i was order for extensions for my 3.5 mm mp 3 cord..extension for my mp3 player and these couplers were not wkrkable for me.
400014
This is an xlr connector cable designed to fit between high grade microphones and a pre-amp or power amp. No power or speaker I've ever seen is fitted with these connectors. Simple answer is "no" they won't do what you want. You need a basic two conductor cable of the right gauge to handle the power level you will use to drive your speakers.