Connection of Casing built in Input Leads to PCB

i have djx750 mixer, and i want to connect speakers to it,but the cable for the speakers are guitar jack leads and back of mixer are scart can i get a cable with guitar jack and scart on same lead??cheers

I noticed that Avaya headset is different from the Avaya handset or any other standard headset: The outer two pins are switched.

Avaya-Headset-pinning is like this:
Look to the RJ11 and turn it until you see leads from top and from front, then from left to right you look at
1) mic 5V
2) speak
3) speak
4) mic gnd

RJ11 of Avaya-handset and any standard headset/handset from the supermarket:
1) mic gnd
2) speak
3) speak
4) mic 5V

Hope that helps.
Stefan

I hope this helps...

Mic In to pin 1; Gnd to pins 2 and 3; R Out to pin 5; Ret R to pin 6; L Out to pin 9, and Ret L to pin 10. Remove the jumpers on pins on the motherboard before placing thses wires.

If it is an internal speaker connection
SPK1: Internal speaker header Pin Signal Name
1 SPKR
2 NC
3 Ground
4 +5V
Hope this helps

possible out from radio is bad or rear input on amp put front rca in the rea and see wht happen if you get sound use two y splitter and make connection to amp

Look this picture below, this is ASUS P4VM front panel.



Hpe its solve your problem....

check the mic input volume

A couple of years later, but maybe this will be useful to someone:
1. Disconnect the cables (input, power, 2nd speaker).
2. Undo the two screws on the base of the casing.
3. The two knobs can be pulled off. Underneath there are two nuts that hold the spindles to the casing. Undo these.
4. The fabric cover is a push fit. Prise it off the front. If needed, use a (non-metal) tool that won't damage the plastic casing.
5. Under the cover, the two top holes contain screws - undo these.
6. Four screws hold the actual speaker to the casing. The two lower ones are slightly longer and also hold the casing together. Note this for reassembly.
7. You can now gently part the front and rear parts of the speaker housing.
8. To completely separate the parts, you need to disconnect the red and black wires that go the the speaker. The are push fit 'spade' type connectors - a tight fit, but removable.

My problem is similar - loss of left channel. I think the problem is in the headphone socket as wobbling it or inserting non-conducting objects can temporarily restore the channel. These sockets switch off the speaker when you plug in the jack, so I think the switch is faulty. I plan to desolder this part to inspect, repair, replace or bridge the connection and do without the socket.

Hope that helps.

The front panel audio for this board is labelled FP_AUDIO and is on the bottom left hand side of the board. See page 39 of the following; http://dlsvr03.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/socket775/P5PE-VM/e2609_p5pe-vm.pdf They're all labelled correctly. In your case, L-out - Mic2_L, L-ret - Mic2_R etc

F_AUDIO <==> CASE
1- PORT_1L == MIC_IN
3- PORT_1R == MIC_PWR
5- PORT_2R == R_OUT
9- PORT_2L == L_OUT
-------------- OTHER SIDE ------------- (case wire)
2- GND
4- GND (other)
6- R_Return
8- key
10- L_Return