tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7041272795548534045.post7014541709204181863..comments2023-08-26T03:15:36.194-05:00Comments on Letters from Flyover Country: I don't know jackBob Collinshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04422722044859589459noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7041272795548534045.post-10864857553314352672010-05-14T14:15:49.084-05:002010-05-14T14:15:49.084-05:00Any part number on that jack, Bob? Hard to tell f...Any part number on that jack, Bob? Hard to tell from the angle of the photo, but it looks like the one along the bottom edge (as positioned in the photo) is the sleeve, and the other two are for tip and ring, as the contacts for both appear to protrude into the area where the plug would be when inserted.<br /><br />Do you have a spare plug of the sort that would be inserted in this jack? If so, you could plug it in and see what portion of the plug ends up connected to each lug on the jack (or even use a meter if it's not easily visible).<br /><br />If it is a TRS jack, you can connect only the tip (+) and sleeve (ground) lugs, to use it as a mono jack.<br /><br />This <a href="http://www.rivetbangers.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=3558" rel="nofollow">thread at RB</a> might also help...it looks like you have either the "A" or "B" jack from the diagram in post #2.<br /><br />Hope that helps?Joshuahttp://rv9a.pacificrimsound.comnoreply@blogger.com