ChatterBank1 min ago
Fao Beunchico ( Chris)
32 Answers
What Jack will I need to go from an Apple iPhone ( music ) to a 100watt speaker ?
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The device you've linked to, Bobbi, is basically the same as the one I linked to before. Both will work but, in either case, you need to remember that they need a power source. They get that power through a 5V USB lead, so you'll need to have a USB socket available to plug the lead into.
Once you've got the device powered up, and the audio from your iPhone feeding into it via Bluetooth, you can simply connect an RCA stereo lead between the adapter and the amplifier. (That, of course, assumes that the amplifier actually has RCA phono sockets available for its input source. Apart from its power output, you've not provided any information about the amplifier up until now).
Once you've got the device powered up, and the audio from your iPhone feeding into it via Bluetooth, you can simply connect an RCA stereo lead between the adapter and the amplifier. (That, of course, assumes that the amplifier actually has RCA phono sockets available for its input source. Apart from its power output, you've not provided any information about the amplifier up until now).
If it's a dedicated guitar amplifier, such as this one
https:/
then it probably WON'T have phono inputs.
Guitar amplifiers have ¼" jack sockets as standard because that's what guitars have always used. The one in my link above also has a ⅛" (=3.5mm) auxiliary input, specifically for use with media devices, but I can't guarantee that they all have. If the amplifier you'll be using does have such an input available though, it won't be RCA leads that you'll need but one of these instead: https:/
https:/
then it probably WON'T have phono inputs.
Guitar amplifiers have ¼" jack sockets as standard because that's what guitars have always used. The one in my link above also has a ⅛" (=3.5mm) auxiliary input, specifically for use with media devices, but I can't guarantee that they all have. If the amplifier you'll be using does have such an input available though, it won't be RCA leads that you'll need but one of these instead: https:/
Messaged my friend Chris and this is what he sent back to me
The amplifier is a Marshall MG100 HDFX. Pop up & have a look next week sometime. There is only one main inlet jack for a guitar obviously but anything with the same jack plug should be able to provide an input signal. There is also a CD In socket so there´s probably loads of devices that could be connected there.
The amplifier is a Marshall MG100 HDFX. Pop up & have a look next week sometime. There is only one main inlet jack for a guitar obviously but anything with the same jack plug should be able to provide an input signal. There is also a CD In socket so there´s probably loads of devices that could be connected there.
There's a 3.5mm input socket on the back of that amplifier, labelled 'MP3 Line in':
https:/
So, assuming that you've got one of those devices that converts a Bluetooth signal to an analogue one (which we've both provided separate links to), all you'll need is a cable with a 3.5mm stereo plug on either end of it (like the one in my Poundland link above) to connect between that device and the amplifier.
https:/
So, assuming that you've got one of those devices that converts a Bluetooth signal to an analogue one (which we've both provided separate links to), all you'll need is a cable with a 3.5mm stereo plug on either end of it (like the one in my Poundland link above) to connect between that device and the amplifier.
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