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i cant find a SE k610i 3.5mm adapter here in my country or im just tired of roving to diff store... so my next option is to build my own....
i want to make a 3.5mm headphone adapter for my k610i. can anybody teach me how to do it? and please include pictures, schematics, or anything usefull. thanks.
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Posted: 2007-11-15 10:57:33
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Can you not buy some HPM-70 in your country?
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Posted: 2007-11-15 21:51:15
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huh? k610 is fastport? just buy of them penises:
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Posted: 2007-11-15 22:52:38
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used to have one of those adapters, but i eventually bought a stereo bluetooth headset. those things will malfunction after a few months, especially if your phone is also your main music player.
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Posted: 2007-11-15 23:49:20
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On 2007-11-15 23:49:20, lazeeboy wrote:
used to have one of those adapters, but i eventually bought a stereo bluetooth headset. those things will malfunction after a few months, especially if your phone is also your main music player.
I know, im currently on my 3rd pair.
So what? they're like €7
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Posted: 2007-11-15 23:55:41
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On :51:15, abbafan1972 wrote:
Can you not buy some HPM-70 in your country?
i cant find any in my town. and i dont like spending my money looking and hovering the city.
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Posted: 2007-11-16 01:38:36
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i say again guys: i dont want to spend my money just searching our city. its a lot of large city. i spent 3 days but i could not find anything. i saw the picture.
can someone just tell me how to make one, id rather do it.
tanks....
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Posted: 2007-11-16 01:44:03
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Ebay. 1$ plus shipping.
And i never understood why they make this thing with a 2 inches cable. Why not make a solid block with the 3.5mm jack in it? They need some design ideas!
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Posted: 2007-11-16 04:11:03
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can anyone help me here?
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Posted: 2007-11-19 01:34:46
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Building something yourself should be pretty simple if you have an old K-series handsfree kit, a 3.5mm stereo jack, and a soldering iron.
I was totally fed up with the earphones on my original SE handsfree kit, so I added a jack for my own earphones. However, I wanted to keep the handsfree functionality, so it is not quite as simple as your case. If I remember correctly, these are roughly the steps I took:
Prised open the microphone housing on the handsfree kit
Desoldered the original headphones from the circuit board, and made a note of what colour the wires were that carried the signal. (Blue and green, can't remember which channel was which)
Closed up the microphone housing again.
Cut the cable a few inches up from the phone connector.
For once in my life I remembered to slide all the heatshrink tubing onto the wires before I started soldering!
Soldered the white and black (microphone) wires back together again so that the microphone would work on the handsfree kit.
Soldered the blue, green and ground wires to an old 3.5 mm jack I had lying around.
Used loads of heatshrink tubing to make everything nice and snug and secure.
It doesn't look the prettiest, and I guess my soldering won't last forever. However I'm so much happier using earbuds that actually stay in my ears, and finally hearing my music properly at last!
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Posted: 2007-11-19 16:19:39
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