Hello Yesterday evening I had a problem with my Func hs-260 headphones. While moving the cable just under the cover of the jack, the headphones interrupted me until they stopped working. Today I wanted to prepare more or less a scheme for exchanging this plugin, but there is one problem. The...

And no braid is tangled there [the screen]. As the fourth wire. You can ask for a photo of whole headphones.

In the pictures you can not see how many individual plugs are there: [green and red] (3 pins) ?. And we are to understand that this cable was damaged next to the plug [4 pin]? Attached to the headphones. The headphone plug is probably demountable and you can view the connections.

These wires are not a 2-strand case of each of these 3? Have you tried to gently remove the insulation from them? They can be varnished wires of different color of varnish.

In black, it's signal on the microphone and the copper braid is mass. In the green copper wire the remaining mass is the left and right channel (using the multimeter you check the left and right channel). Red is a normal nylon cable that prevents damage to the wire when stretched (it is not connected anywhere).

How would you like to upload photos from the work done. How does it look after soldering.

Without measurements, you can only shoot. Probably it will be ok (if the plug is not in the Apple standard). Like the description in black. The highest left and right channels can be swapped, but this should not disturb (you would have to check it with a multimeter).

As you can see, the microphone is also detachable. It is indifferent from which side it will be connected. And as for the fourth wire, I did not notice anything like that. Looking at the cable cut straightly, only three wires are available.

Adds such an amateur scheme here to know where the problem is And now yes, I checked these veins and there are actually several wires in them: -Black: Copper around white insulation, white insulation in which there is also copper (2) -Green: Green coated line, red varnished and plain copper (3) - Red: Only fiber (I checked 2x so I do not know why) Now a little more is known, now the question is how to solder it?

So what will the order of soldering on this Jack, looking at the pictures that I threw in the post?

I bought new headphones. Repairing it was hard, for small soldering elements.

[Solved] Replacing the 3.5mm 4-pin Mini Jack in headphones with a microphone

Vende123 46533 10

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#1 17027250 10 Feb 2018 15:47

Vende123 Vende123

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Post #1
17027250 10 Feb 2018 15:47

Hello
Yesterday evening I had a problem with my Func hs-260 headphones. While moving the cable just under the cover of the jack, the headphones interrupted me until they stopped working. Today I wanted to prepare more or less a scheme for exchanging this plugin, but there is one problem.
The cable is attached to the headphones (allows the use of a microphone and audio) and is further divided into microphone and audio inputs. So how to solder the cables with the jack correctly? There are only three, red, green, WHITE FIBER, and black, when you need 4 wires for soldering.

I attach additional photos to illustrate the situation:
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#2 17027260 10 Feb 2018 15:52

krzysiozak krzysiozak

Level 39

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Post #2
17027260 10 Feb 2018 15:52

And no braid is tangled there [the screen]. As the fourth wire.

You can ask for a photo of whole headphones.
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#3 17027287 10 Feb 2018 16:02

Vende123 Vende123

Level 9

» | Topic author Helpful post? (+2)

Post #3
17027287 10 Feb 2018 16:02

krzysiozak wrote:
And no braid is tangled there [the screen]. As the fourth wire.

You can ask for a photo of whole headphones.

As you can see, the microphone is also detachable. It is indifferent from which side it will be connected.
And as for the fourth wire, I did not notice anything like that. Looking at the cable cut straightly, only three wires are available.
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#4 17027315 10 Feb 2018 16:19

krzysiozak krzysiozak

Level 39

» | Helpful post? (+3)

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Post #4
17027315 10 Feb 2018 16:19

In the pictures you can not see how many individual plugs are there: [green and red] (3 pins) ?. And we are to understand that this cable was damaged next to the plug [4 pin]? Attached to the headphones.
The headphone plug is probably demountable and you can view the connections.
Helpful post

#5 17027346 10 Feb 2018 16:37

E8600 E8600

Level 41

» | Helpful post? (+1)

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Post #5
17027346 10 Feb 2018 16:37

These wires are not a 2-strand case of each of these 3? Have you tried to gently remove the insulation from them?
They can be varnished wires of different color of varnish.
#6 17027366 10 Feb 2018 16:47

Vende123 Vende123

Level 9

» | Topic author Helpful post? (0)

Post #6
17027366 10 Feb 2018 16:47

Adds such an amateur scheme here to know where the problem is

And now yes, I checked these veins and there are actually several wires in them:

-Black: Copper around white insulation, white insulation in which there is also copper (2)
-Green: Green coated line, red varnished and plain copper (3)
- Red: Only fiber (I checked 2x so I do not know why)

Now a little more is known, now the question is how to solder it?
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#7 17027388 10 Feb 2018 17:01

E8600 E8600

Level 41

» | Helpful post? (+1)

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Post #7
17027388 10 Feb 2018 17:01

Vende123 wrote:
-Black: Copper around white insulation, white insulation in which there is also copper (2)
-Green: Green coated line, red varnished and plain copper (3)
- Red: Only fiber (I checked 2x so I do not know why)

In black, it's signal on the microphone and the copper braid is mass.
In the green copper wire the remaining mass is the left and right channel (using the multimeter you check the left and right channel).
Red is a normal nylon cable that prevents damage to the wire when stretched (it is not connected anywhere).
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Helpful post

#8 17027418 10 Feb 2018 17:19

krzysiozak krzysiozak

Level 39

» | Helpful post? (+2)

Helpful post
Post #8
17027418 10 Feb 2018 17:19

How would you like to upload photos from the work done. How does it look after soldering.
#9 17029012 11 Feb 2018 12:42

Vende123 Vende123

Level 9

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Post #9
17029012 11 Feb 2018 12:42

E8600 wrote:

Vende123 wrote:
-Black: Copper around white insulation, white insulation in which there is also copper (2)
-Green: Green coated line, red varnished and plain copper (3)
- Red: Only fiber (I checked 2x so I do not know why)

In black, it's signal on the microphone and the copper braid is mass.
In the green copper wire the remaining mass is the left and right channel (using the multimeter you check the left and right channel).
Red is a normal nylon cable that prevents damage to the wire when stretched (it is not connected anywhere).

So what will the order of soldering on this Jack, looking at the pictures that I threw in the post?
Helpful post

#10 17029094 11 Feb 2018 13:14

E8600 E8600

Level 41

» | Helpful post? (+2)

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Post #10
17029094 11 Feb 2018 13:14

Without measurements, you can only shoot. Probably it will be ok (if the plug is not in the Apple standard).

Like the description in black. The highest left and right channels can be swapped, but this should not disturb (you would have to check it with a multimeter).
#11 17579664 23 Nov 2018 12:25

Vende123 Vende123

Level 9

» | Topic author Helpful post? (+1)

Post #11
17579664 23 Nov 2018 12:25

I bought new headphones. Repairing it was hard, for small soldering elements.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the issue of replacing a damaged 3.5mm 4-pin mini jack in Func HS-260 headphones. The user encountered a problem where the headphones stopped working after moving the cable near the jack. They sought advice on how to properly solder the cables, which consist of three wires: red, green, and a white fiber, with confusion regarding the fourth wire necessary for the 4-pin connection. Various responses provided insights into the wiring configuration, suggesting that the black wire is for the microphone signal, the green wire carries the left and right audio channels, and the red wire serves as a protective element. The conversation included requests for additional images and clarification on soldering order, ultimately leading to the user deciding to purchase new headphones due to the complexity of the repair.
Summary generated by the language model.