Uses and Reminders
Headset parts
Adjustable | Ports | Replaceable | |
headband |
| earcushions | |
| L or R | On | |
| mark | ||
| or low | ||
|
| ||
Plug extension |
| battery light | |
|
| ||
| Belt |
| |
| clip | Plug | |
|
| ||
Stereo phone | Dual | On/Off, Hi/Lo | |
controls | |||
adapter | plug adapter | ||
|
Battery compartment
You may find various jack configurations on airplanes, as depicted below. This chart will help you determine how to connect your headset:
A single, 1⁄8" jack (and most portable sources): use the single plug. No adapter needed.
Two 1⁄8" jacks: use the dual plug adapter.
One 1⁄8" jack and one power jack: use the single plug in the 1⁄8" jack (the larger one). The smaller jack does not need a connection.
Two 1⁄8" jacks and one power jack: use the dual plug adapter for the two 1⁄8" jacks. The smaller jack does not need a connection.
One 1⁄4" jack (for home stereos): use the 1⁄4" stereo phone adapter.
Note: Airline audio may not equal the high quality you can achieve with home stereo or a portable source.
The maximum input voltage is 10 Vrms.
4 | October 30, 2001 | AM254864_03_V.pdf5 |
