How to tell whether a jack is mono or stereo on a scheme

[CocaCola]

wait.. is that a mono jack with a 3 pin?? sorry for a very noob question..

We have told you it is many times in this thread, why do you keep asking the same question with each new post? One last time it's a mono jack...

i only have two pin mono jack the tip and sleeve only.. and i think the scheme used 3 pin although i get your point there im still a bit confused cause it has 3 connections

As was explained to you several times in this thread, the jack pictured has a integrated 'switch' if your doesn't have the switch, than make the change I stated above to complete the ground...

the one that goes to the battery to the cap and the last one to the ground

If you look at the change I made there are only two connections now, one to ground and the signal to the cap/transistor...

Sleeve to ground, tip to cap/transistor...

 

[electronoobz]

sorry, im so verry sorry

i get it now

i'll connect the tip to the cap/transistor

then the battery shorts to the ground

and the ground part is to the ground..

thanks!!!!!!!! i hope my thanking is enough to you.

 

[electronoobz]

and one more thing


is there a big differences between those two?

which is better in sound??

 

[CocaCola]

Don't know, better sound is arbitrary and depends upon what the person likes...

Since they are both cheap to build try them both or simply pick one and go with it, if you don't like it try the other...

 

[electronoobz]

hey cocacola mind if i ask you if my thought above is correct? so i can ask a moderator to delete this thread pls.

 

[(*steve*)]

Why would you want to delete the thread?

 

[electronoobz]

oh sorry, what i mean is close or something like that to end the discussion

anyway steve is my thought right?

orry, im so verry sorry

i get it now

i'll connect the tip to the cap/transistor

then the battery shorts to the ground

and the ground part is to the ground..

thanks!!!!!!!! i hope my thanking is enough to you.

 

[(*steve*)]

If you have a socket like the one suggested, the ground in red is not needed as it is switched through the plug. If you're wiring things up without a socket, or if the socket doesn't make that connection, then you'll need the earth in red and you'll need some way to turn it off and on.

 

[electronoobz]

is there a way to make my jack to have a socket? any trick?

well my real plan when i saw your reply is to use a switch.. anyway what kind of switch would you recommend??