BarryBeemer Posted December 25, 2014 Share Posted December 25, 2014 I know this must have been covered before, but my search came up with nothing. There is a speaker jack on the left side of my new V1. Nothing is said about it in the manual and it doesn't look like a standard jack to me. Hoping I don't need their audio add-on accessory. Can someone enlighten me on this? I just want to hardwire the V1 to my Sena SM-10 for audio to my helmet. Thanks! Link to comment
EffBee Posted December 25, 2014 Share Posted December 25, 2014 To get audio out, you need Valentine's Remote Audio Adapter. It connects to the main unit using a phone cable. Note the audio plug and headphone icon to the left of the remote volume knob. With this you should be able to connect to the Sena using a standard 3.5mm mono cable. Link to comment
smiller Posted December 25, 2014 Share Posted December 25, 2014 I don't think you're seeing an audio jack on the main body of the V1, that's just an opening for the audio transducer (the thing that makes the beeps.) As Fernando noted to obtain an audio connection you need to attach the remote audio adapter (which uses the 4-wire phone jack that also supplies power to the V1). Link to comment
Id's_OK Posted December 26, 2014 Share Posted December 26, 2014 Yeah, I would have called it a 'speaker', but sticking an audio plug in there is not good for it, whatever we call it. Link to comment
BarryBeemer Posted December 26, 2014 Author Share Posted December 26, 2014 Thanks to all for the input about the output of the V1. As I looked again at the manual, The arrow to that mysterious hole is "speaker", NOT "speaker jack". The vents on the top fooled me into thinking there was small speaker under there. Guess I have no choice but to spend the $$ on the audio adaptor. Oh well, already have the patch cord installed to the RCU shelf anyway. Thanks again! Link to comment
smiller Posted December 27, 2014 Share Posted December 27, 2014 Yeah, I would have called it a 'speaker', but sticking an audio plug in there is not good for it, whatever we call it. Sorry, a case of engineer-itis. It's actually a piezo transducer (maker of beeps) which is a more accurate/specific term than speaker, but yeah, the generic 'speaker' reference would probably be less confusing. Link to comment
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