A:AnswerI'm familiar with your problem but I don't think these will help you much. They dampen down constant noise, not conversations as much. You need something like a "pocket talker" with an omni directional microphone.
A:AnswerYou can use them for anything. I’m using the ones I bought for recording. Our interface requires to be plugged in or I would have gotten a cordless set.
A:AnswerI believe it is on the right side of the headphones (you should be able to look and find the marking) there's a "push" logo that you basically squeeze the left and right side of the plate that the batteries are behind, and it should pop right open.
A:AnswerHi Meepley, We're sorry to hear about what happened. Kindly send us an email at [email protected] including my name and this feedback post in the email. Hope to hear from you. Regards, ~Ralph
A:AnswerI would say Yes, but you may need an adapter. Back in my day the headphone jack on a traditional stereo receiver was much larger than the jack on these headphones.
A:AnswerNot 100% noise canceling. Would still hear crowd. Buy more expensive ones. Try on in store and you can te ll how much any earphones block the noise.
A:AnswerYes, they are wired. Sound quality is good and the build quality is not that great (ok for the price range) . But I am not sure they serve well on a church worship team.
A:Answerif your TV set does not have a headphone jack, you will not be able to plug the headphones directly into the set. HOWEVER... your TV probably has set of red and white connectors on the back labeled "Audio Out". (This type of jack is called an RCA Connector). If you buy a simple connector called an "RCA to 1/8th inch connector" you should be able to use your headphones. The connector is usually about $5 or less. You may also want an extending cable to sit further away from the TV than the cable that comes with the headphones allows.
