5 unexpected connector applications for your iPhone headphones

Connector on the iPhone with a diameter of 3.5 mm is called a headphone jack, as for them it is used in most cases. But not all! It turns out that there are other, quite unexpected applications for audio output to your iPhone, and today we'll tell you what else you can insert it and what happens.

Infrared thermometer measures the temperature of an object without touching it, and this - is inserted directly into your iPhone, and with the help of an additional annex, measure the temperature up to 350 ° C. This is useful when you are grilling barbecue - in the application even has a special mode, prompting the desired temperature for a variety of types of roasting.

Ironically, playing with a laser pointer and enjoy the children and adults, and especially animals. X-Pointer and the accompanying annex X-Presenter App handy cat owners and, importantly, will be useful for presentations in the office.

Okay, you probably do not need to measure the radiation level at home or at work (I hope that is not required), but so you know, this possibility exists. iXR2012 Personal Radiation Meter is inserted into the audio output and is mounted on the back of iPhone. The app reads and outputs the radiation to the screen.

Kinsa - is a thermometer that will measure your temperature and deliver you a diagnosis (do not take it too literally, in severe cases, it is always better to consult a doctor). thermometer design was conceived so as to cause interest in children and fight with their perennial aversion to measure the temperature, but much good it will surely bring the whole family.

It's just a decoration, and they do not do anything but look charming and young girls and young girls are delighted with them. Plus, protect your audio output from the dust and small debris, which can accumulate in the pockets.

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Perhaps some of the gadgets of the collections you have already heard, but some - like to buy. Share your opinion in the comments - whether it is necessary to measure the radiation at home and whether the children like a thermometer connected to the iPhone?

(via)