Lsgoodcare 3.5MM Mini Stereo Panel Mount Jack Connector 3.5MM Headphone Audio Video Female Vertical Jack Socket Plug with Nuts,Full Gold-Plated High Temperature 4 Channel (20pcs)

Good jacks, easy to install, easy to solder. Cable inserts and is secure and has a solid connection.

These 1/8” trs panel jacks are very functional. Good quality, all worked perfectly. Will buy again. Recommend.

I used these to make custom Keystone Jacks for wall panels and for an audio switching matrix. All five of the ten jacks that I've used so far have worked great. The back shell pops off a little easy IMO and I don't think the contact solder leads should be quite so small, but it could honestly be the industry standard and I wouldn't know. Some folks mentioned they had a lot of issues with these. I suspect they didn't know what they were doing. I've seen some slightly off-size not-quite-TRS aux jacks (1/8", 3.5mm) that have also fooled me. Not the vendors fault though. Also, these are TRRS, so if you have a TRS plug/jack or the wrong format TRRS plug/ jack that you're replacing, that could also explain some other's issues.

These inexpensive 3.5mm TRRS sockets seem very fragile, both the plastic housing and the flimsy 4 breakout pins for soldering wires to. As has been pointed out by others, the channel assignments shown in the product diagram is incorrect. I ohm'ed out the connections by plugging in a 3.5mm TRRS plug wired to a bare end of 4 wires. So simply checking continuity between each wire and the male TRRS plug assigns each wire to each part of the plug (TRRS = Tip, Ring 1, Ring 2, Shield). Then plugging this into the female 4-channel socket and checking continuity between each bare wire to the pins on the bottom of the socket provides the channels assigned to the plug components. T = pin 2, Ring 1 = pin 3, Ring 2 = pin 4, S = pin 1. You can wire these 4 channels however you want (e.g., balanced stereo audio, iPhone headset, Android headset - which are all different). For example an iPhone headset is configured as TRRS = Left, Right, Ground, Mic = Pins 2, 3, 4, 1. For Android headsets, the Ground & Mic channels are reversed, so TRRS = Left, Right, Mic, Ground = Pins 2, 3, 4, 1. Hoping these sockets don't fall apart (I need 2 working sockets ;).

Works as expected

I used these to fab a small combiner assembly for two computer audio outputs to mix with a stereo amplifier input and also provide a headphone jack for monitoring. They were easy to use but be sure to test the connections. I am not using the microphone connection but connected it anyway for some possible future application. It is much more convenient than Y-cables.

Was as expected

I've used these on a number of headphones. I wire these to mimic the 4-pole balanced connectors in some Sony headphones to allow use of a standard 3-pole 3.5mm cable, or a 4-pole balanced cable: M: L- 2: L+ 3: R+ 4: R- On two of my headphones, the cables have worn at the joint within a year, but the connector itself has remained solid. I highly recommend.

Pensé que no iba a ser de buena calidad pero es muy buena y al comentario de Joel que dice como colocar los pines si sabes algo básico de soldar ese comentario te va ayudar