Most factory-installed radios in Jeep Libertys have a 10-pin socket on the rear which is used as an AUX input for a CD multichanger or other accessories such as satellite radio, handsfree, or rear seat entertainment. It's possible to buy an official Jeep/Chrysler/Dodge iPod integration kit which uses this socket to provide a wired connection to an iPod. A cable with an iPod dock connector is run from the back of the radio, behind the dash and into the back of the glovebox, and then you simply connect your iPod, close the glovebox, and control the iPod using the radio and the steering wheel controls (if your model of Jeep has them). The iPod remains hidden out of sight in the glovebox, and receives power from the car, so battery life is not an issue. Depending on the model, your radio will either provide a full display of each track and artist name, or you will just get the first 8 characters. There are also third-party aftermarket kits available which provide similar functionality, but the official Jeep kit allows you to have a CD multichanger (or other AUX accessory) connected at the same time as the iPod - most aftermarket kits require you to disconnect any existing AUX device before connecting the iPod.
I was wondering the same thing. Does anyone know if changing your am/fm/cd selector switch to a 4 position switch (the 4th being aux. input) would work? Yes you can add auxiliary audio input to any stereo but you will need to solder a 5 pin aux 3.5 jack into the radio board before the radio preamp after the FM output, there are 2 cables for audio in 2 cables for audio out and 1 for ground, when you insert the headphone style jack the 5 pin aux jack will stop the audio from the FM and play the audio from the external source
Analogue - In audio terms, this means that the audio signals will be stored, reproduced, or transmitted physically on or in something (i.e. vinyl records).Mixing Desk - A mixing desk is where an audio engineer controls and edits several audio signals simultaneously for recordation or transmission.Therefore, an Analogue Mixing Desk is used to control and edit analogue audio signals simultaneously for recordation or transmission.
you get it on nightlife... so you go on electronics (the remote control), then audio (the stereo) and it's there! happy simming!!
Sensitive devices like microphones working at verylow level can and will pick extraneous signal from many sources solution is to shield the cable so the signal will be hard to influence a double shield scheme is desirable whereby the interference will be routed to ground
The 1996 Ford Probe owners manual shows : fuse # 6 - 15 amp - audio system , dome and map lamps , etc. fuse # 7 - 15 amp - audio system , power mirrors fuse # 8 - 15 amp - audio system , cigar lighter
To connect multiple audio sources to a mixer with stereo inputs, you can use audio cables to connect the output of each source to a separate channel on the mixer. Make sure to use the appropriate cables and adjust the levels on the mixer to balance the audio from each source.
There are speaker cables, unbalanced analog cables, balanced analog cables, coaxial digital audio cables and optical audio cables.
Yes
One way to reduce hiss is to increase the quality of the cables you are using.
It's an input that receives audio. On a TV this would be your red and white RCA cables. On a mixing console for recording music it could be an XLR or 1/4" cable. For MP3 Players it can be a 1/8" cable. That's the basics of it. There is a lot more options for audio cables and inputs, those are just the main ones.
It has inputs and outputs because an amplifier is a power source and has an audio signal going in to it from the head unit using audio cables(input) and then the signal goes out through the speaker wires(output).
To connect a mixer to an audio interface, use balanced cables to connect the mixer's main outputs to the audio interface's line inputs. Adjust the levels on the mixer and interface to ensure proper signal flow and avoid clipping.
A mixer with stereo inputs offers the ability to blend and adjust multiple audio sources simultaneously, providing greater control over the sound mix. This can enhance audio quality by allowing for precise adjustments to levels, panning, and equalization. Additionally, stereo inputs can create a more immersive and dynamic sound experience for both recording and live sound setups.
Depends on what you mean by audio, if you mean audio as in the 3 cables that connect into your tv (i.e red, yellow and white) then attach the red and the white (as they both control stereo sound) If you are on about hd cables then attach the blue and green cables into the appropriate sockets in the back of the plasma screen. If you are on about audio hi-fi or audio system then use the twin cable and plug both ends into their appropriate sockets Jackson, =D
Yes it does.
It's an input that receives audio. On a TV this would be your red and white RCA cables. On a mixing console for recording music it could be an XLR or 1/4" cable. For MP3 Players it can be a 1/8" cable. That's the basics of it. There is a lot more options for audio cables and inputs, those are just the main ones.
They are red and white, or red and black for analog audio. Digital cables can be any color, as can HDMI cables.