The best tool - would be a pair of small tweezers. That would probably help you remove the piece stuck in the socket.
Look at the part that plugs into your computer. If it is a little bit rectangular like a USB plug it goes in the USB if it looks like the normal headphone jack it goes in the headphone jack. if that fails look at the input part and try to match it with something else. if that fails your hardware is incompatable.
2.5mm
Yes you sertainly can, bit I hope you mean your monitor (screen). Your computer cannot be a laptop and you must have a tv with a headphone output, and your monitor can have either an audio input that should look like a green circle and you should be able to fit head phones in, or two imputs (one red and one white, also the size of headphones). If it has the green circle, then either your computer or monitor should have come with a wire that is green on both ends and both ends fit in a headphone jack (both sides look exactly the same and either side will work on either the TV or the monitor). Connect the PS2 to your TV like usual and then connect the green cable into the headphone jack in your TV and the other end in your monitor's audio input (green circle). Turn on everything and the transfer should work. If you use external speakers (separated ones) then connect the speakers into the TV's headphone jack (you will not need the green cable I talked about earlier). If you have the monitor with a red and white input, it's much more simple. You just connect the video part of the AV cable (usually the yellow part of the cable with three small cables) to your TV and the audios into your monitor (usually the red and white parts the the AV cable). That's the only two monitors I know so I hope I helped. Sent from my iPod touch.
If you have a sound cable, you can. Plug one end into the DSi headphone jack, and one end into your computer's microphone jack, then hit Record. You can then transfer the sound to an SD card, if you want.
To connect a headset with a 3.5mm jack, you will need a 3.5mm female jack, a audio to phono cable, and the AV multi out lead. After connecting all three pieces, head to the PlayStation 3's Settings>Sound Settings>Audio Output Settings. Put the settings to Audio Input Connector/SCART/AV Multi, and this should work for you.
Yes, but need amplification.
No, you will need an audio adapter.
Buy a headphone jack to have a red and white splitter. You can connect the headphone jack to your computer and the audio splitter to the aux. jack on your amplifier. The amplifier needs to be set on the aux setting. You can buy the headphone audio splitter @ Walmart for about 6 dollars.
Yes. Connect an audio cable to the headphone jack.
If the television has audio out jacks you can use a wireless headset, or you can connect the audio out to an amplifier that has a headphone jack. You will not be able to plug into you TV but if you have a VCR attached plug your headset into it. There is also a device that transmits the audio signal to a wireless headset.
The British Airways headphone jack is compatible with most personal devices, allowing passengers to listen to audio content during their flight.
The headphone jack on the PlayStation Portable (PSP) is located on the top edge of the device, next to the power switch. It is a standard 3.5mm audio jack, allowing you to connect wired headphones or external speakers for audio playback. This placement makes it easily accessible while using the device.
The Audio Jack, there will be two jacks on the laptop, one for an external microphone and one for headphones, the one of the right SHOULD be the headphone jack.
Sounds a lot like the headphone jack is broken.
The RGB cable is VIDEO only, get the AUDIO from the HEADPHONE jack on the computer.
The Sony - 200W 2-Ch. Audio Receiver has a 1/4-inch headphone jack that allows you to plug headphones into it. anonymous@oola.com
The Canon Rebel T5i does not have a dedicated headphone jack for monitoring audio. However, you can use an external audio recorder or a camera rig with audio monitoring capabilities to capture and listen to audio while recording. If audio monitoring is essential, consider using an external microphone that connects to the camera and provides a way to monitor audio separately.