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Reddit mentions of TRRS Headphone Splitter, 3.5mm Male to 2 X 3.5mm Female, BEBONCOOL 3.5mm Jack Splitter, 4-Pole Male to Dual Female CTIA Headset Adapter (Mic + Audio) for Single Combo Audio Jack Device

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of TRRS Headphone Splitter, 3.5mm Male to 2 X 3.5mm Female, BEBONCOOL 3.5mm Jack Splitter, 4-Pole Male to Dual Female CTIA Headset Adapter (Mic + Audio) for Single Combo Audio Jack Device. Here are the top ones.

TRRS Headphone Splitter, 3.5mm Male to 2 X 3.5mm Female, BEBONCOOL 3.5mm Jack Splitter, 4-Pole Male to Dual Female CTIA Headset Adapter (Mic + Audio) for Single Combo Audio Jack Device
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Audio Splitter Y Cable: Turning a single 4-Pole TRRS Recording Snakes 3.5mm audio headset port into two female 3.5mm stereo port with Mic FunctionShare Music & Voice Chat: Share audio music from a single combo audio jack; listen to audio and voice chat through headset jackBroad Compatibility: Allowing you to connect an external speaker headphone and microphone to your Xbox one controller, PS4 controller, laptop, tablet, iPad, Mac, PC computer or smartphone with a single 3.5mm 4pin combo port; For iPhone, it can't support tapping the volume up or down to adjust the volume via headsetDurable Quality: Gold plated connector resist corrosion and ensure optimum sound quality/Oxygen-free copper provide maximum's conductivity and durability/ Aluminum alloy case and environment friendly PVC cover against harsh scratch; Aluminum foil housing eliminate noise to ensure optimum sound qualityCTIA Headphone Splitter: support CTIA headphone (iPhone / Samsung / Motorola / Sony / LG ) Not for OMTP headphone (Huawei / Xiaomi / Meizu))
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Found 2 comments on TRRS Headphone Splitter, 3.5mm Male to 2 X 3.5mm Female, BEBONCOOL 3.5mm Jack Splitter, 4-Pole Male to Dual Female CTIA Headset Adapter (Mic + Audio) for Single Combo Audio Jack Device:

u/Tacanacy · 24 pointsr/PS4

Open-back headphones:

  • AKG K712 Pro, K702, K701, Q701
  • Audio-Technica ATH-AD900x
  • Beyerdynamic DT990, DT880
  • Monoprice Monolith M1060
  • Philips Fidelio X2
  • Sennheiser HD700, HD650, HD598
  • Shure SRH1840

    Closed-back headphones:

  • AKG K550
  • Audio Technica ATH-MSR7
  • Beyerdynamic Custom One Pro Plus, DT770
  • Shure SRH1540, SRH940
  • V-MODA Crossfade M-100

    Attachable mics:

  • Antlion ModMic 5
  • V-MODA BoomPro

    Desktop mics:

  • Apogee MiC 96k
  • Audio-Technica ATR2500 USB, AT2020 USB+, ATR2100 USB
  • Blue Yeti (Pro), Snowball
  • Editors Keys SL300
  • Electro-Voice RE320
  • Heil PR-40
  • Rode NT-USB, Podcaster, Procaster
  • Shure PG42 USB, SM7B, SM58-LC

    Open-back headset:

  • Sennheiser G4ME ONE

    Closed-back headset:

  • Sennheiser G4ME ZERO

    Amps & DACs:

  • Audioengine D1
  • Leckerton UHA-6S MKII
  • Micca OriGen+
  • NFB-11.28
  • Schiit Magni 2 Uber + Modi 2 Uber

     

    I have AKG Q701, Beyerdynamic DT990 (600 ohms), Philips Fidelio X2 and Sennheiser HD700 of these headphones. I use Schiit Magni 2 Uber and Modi 2 Uber as amp and DAC.

    I use Røde Procaster as mic and Behringer Q502USB as mixer.

     

    Q701 has a huge soundstage and excellent imaging, separation, clarity and detail retrieval. It has a forward mid-range and recessed bass.

    It's over-ear, very lightweight, has a durable construction, a detachable cable and replaceable earpads. The earpads have very good quality, they are a little hard and they have medium depth.



    DT990 has a very large, maybe huge, soundstage, great imaging and excellent separation, clarity and detail retrieval. It's bassy and very bright. Despite the boosted bass, footsteps are still very prominent nearby explosions, gunfights and other loud sounds.

    It's over-ear, lightweight, has a very sturdy construction and replaceable earpads. The earpads have very good quality, they are very soft and feel very silky, and they have medium depth.



    Fidelio X2 has a very wide soundstage, but it lacks depth. It has great imaging across the X-axis (the distance to objects on your left and right), but across the Y-axis (the distance to what's in front and behind you), objects after a certain distance sound closer to you than they are. It will probably only be noticeable when you play competitively or compare it to headphones that have very deep soundstage. It has great separation and clarity, and very good detail retrieval. It's warm sounding with very deep bass.

    It's over-ear, a bit heavy (380g), has a very sturdy construction, a detachable cable and replaceable earpads. I replaced the earpads due to channel imbalance, so I can't say the quality is good, but it's the only stock pair I've used, so I'll just leave it at that. I don't remember if they are soft or hard, but I remember that they are very deep and roomy.



    HD700 has a huge soundstage and is impeccable across the board. It has a flat bass frequency response but it beats AKG Q701, that has recessed bass and the same wide and deep soundstage and nearly just as good imaging, separation and detailing, in picking up and tracking sound cues.

     

    Closed-back headphones have cups with solid shells that largely isolate sound from passing in and out.



    Open-back / semi-open-back headphones have cups with perforations/grills that allow outside sound to freely pass in and sound from the drivers to freely pass out. How loud you hear outside sound and how loud people around you hear the sound emanating from the headphones depend on your volume, of course. The sonic benefit to open-back is generally a big soundstage.



    Soundstage is perceived space and environment of sound. It can be compared to virtual surround sound; both attempt to produce the same spacious, three-dimensional effect. VSS can sound more ambient and immersive, which depends on the processor (CMSS-3D, Dolby, SBX, etc.), but it degrades the sound quality and diminishes detailing due to compression from digital processing. You might also experience less accurate imaging and separation if the headphone already has good imaging and separation. Note that a deep soundstage is equally important as a wide soundstage.



    Imaging determines how accurately sounds/objects are positioned across the soundstage. And I mean where they are positioned and not merely what direction they come from. This distinction is important because being able to tell only what direction objects come from isn't good enough to me when playing against people or on high difficulties.
    Imaging is inherent to the audio content, so if the game is recorded or mixed poorly, a headphone with good imaging won’t improve the positional audio, so don't judge the headphone before using it in several games you're very familiar with. I test mine mostly in Battlefield: Bad Company 2, a game that has great recording and mixing and that I've played for over six years."

    *

    Separation** is separating individual sounds from a range of sounds. Good separation makes it easier to filter out or discern overlapping sounds from other sounds and track them.

     

    There's a common problem with left and right channels becoming reversed with unlicensed USB DACs and sound cards, so use an optical connection, which all of my recommendations have. Sound cards are mainly for offering virtual surround sound, equalization, game audio and chat audio balancing, and other features, so sound cards generally provide inferior audio quality to dedicated DACs and amps. The BoomPro works only with DS4 and sound cards. If you choose one of the other mics, then you're not limited to a sound card because the mic cable is separate from the headphone cable, so the headphone connects to the DAC or amp as usual and the mic connects to the DS4 (through a TRRS / 4-pole Y-splitter) if it has a jack, directly to the PS4 if it's USB, or to a mixer if it's XLR.

    If the room you play in isn't soundproofed and not dead silent, then don't use a condenser mic; they are highly sensitive to background noise. Use a dynamic mic instead. If you choose an XLR mic, then you need a USB mixer. Most don't require drivers, but check just in case that the mixer doesn't require drivers.