The USB Headset in question is a Logitech Clear Chat Pro.
The mobile phone is just a standard phone that has a regular jack 2.5mm. (the 3.5mm jack is found on sound cards for your computer, usually one for listening and one for speaking - but
almost certainly no. USB is digital, jack is analogue. It wouldn't be a straightforward adaptor
This universal 2.5mm male to 3.5mm female stereo adapter plugs into phones equipped with a 2.5mm hands-free headset jack. It lets you connect your ...
The HTC Explorer A310e arrived in India this September, and yes we’ve wasted no time in grabbing our hands on a unit of this highly-anticipated smartphone for review. If you must really ask us why, well, it’s not every day that you get to feast upon a budget-friendly HTC smartphone in a rather alluring design. Precisely, the Explorer carries on its shoulders the massive responsibility of convincing mobile phone users to venture into HTC’s very affordable smartphone terrain. So has it done a good job at that? Read on.
Design
The HTC Explorer box we received packed in no more than a charger and the device in question. At first glance, the handset looks like any other HTC smartphone, including the matte-finished rear with the thick metallic strip inscribed HTC running below the camera lens. The front is a glossy 3.2″ touchscreen with familiar touch sensitive buttons running along the bottom. Being bright and vibrant, the screen’s only flipside is its warm welcome to fingerprints and smudges. The phone bears a compact lightweight profile, reading at 102.8mm x 57.2mm x 12.9mm and weighing a mere 108gms. Sitting well in the palm, we loved the grip added by the non-slip backside. A 3.5mm headphone jack and power of/on button are affixed along the top edge. Running down the right rim are the volume tweak buttons while the left border is lined with a standard micro-USB port.