
Motorola Q
Q takes a smaller ear phone plug than my Ipod???
BTW, there are cheap adapters on Ebay that supposedly turn the mini-USB to a 3.5MM for your earphones. I ordered one and will let you know if it works. The problem with this though, is of course you can't charge and listen at the same time.
Also, I don't know if I mentioned it before, but the VZW corporate store had a 2.5 to 3.5 adapter for $20 that has the call answer button & volume control inline. My wife settled on this because she can charge while using the 3.5.
The Motorola bluetooth stereo headphones aren't an option for me and I'd like to find a way to use my current earbuds too. Another poster talked about a USB to stereo headphone adapter is was waiting for delivery from Amazon; maybe that's an option.
Motorola DOES make a stereo phone handsfree:
"Motorola Q Original One Touch Stereo Handsfree Headset CHYN4516 Details:
This Motorola original stereo headset includes a one-touch answer end button making it easy to accept and end phone calls with compatible motorola phones. One touch button may not be compatible with all phones. Check owners manual for one touch compatibility. "
found this at:
http://www.discountcell.com/cellular/bb_aspx/e_moQ/p ... »
Alternately you can search ebay for 2.5mm to 3.5mm STEREO adapter - I just ordered one for $9 shipped.
The only advantage w/ getting this from Best Buy is if you wanted something right away and didn't care about using your own headphones or outputting to another audio device (like your car or other speakers).
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=764489 ... »
I tested Mine on the Q and it seems Like there is some audio processing, cause My set file worked, but when the left or right channels come on there is still a little sound in the opposite side.
good luck
http://www.skullcandy.com/linkDetail.php?urlLocation ... »
At first it sounded really bad, but I realized the crappy audio quality was a side-effect of the simulated "surround" setting on the Q - accessories - "audio enhancement". I turned that down all the way ...
(continues)
2.5mm is the standard for phones, and the standard for headsets (one speaker and one microphone, for making phone calls).
3.5mm is the standard for music devices, and the standard for stereo headphones (two speakers and no microphone, for listening to music).
In these days of phones that play music, 2.5mm jacks with an extra pin to support stereo music are most common. There are two reasons for this. First, these devices are still primarily phones; music is a secondary feature. Second, 2.5mm jacks are obviously smaller, and that's crucial when trying to make the phone as small as possible.
all direct carrier store sell 2.5mm headphones or you can get an adapter at radioshack for $3