To me, rule of thums is red = right. Pretty easy.
As far as I can tell, you have 4 conductors, 2 in each wire. Red = right, white = left, copper = ground.
But why don't you test this with a multimeter or so?
Put the multimeter on resistance and check between all the wires. Ground to each signal will have the same resistance. Also, most multimeters use DC to check the resistance so you will hear a little crackle from the driver and that'll let you know which wire goes where.
hmm, right now I'm looking at my own K518 ( the K81, but completly in black ), and i'm seeing 3 copper colored conductors and 1 red conductor.
the copper colored look the same, but two of them are ground, and one is left channel. The red conductor is the right channel.
As you can see. the ground conductor is twisted around the signal conductor. You need to separate those.
Originally Posted by Bonthouse /img/forum/go_quote.gif As you can see. the ground conductor is twisted around the signal conductor. You need to separate those.
Aww I didn't notice this at all. Thanks a lot. Heh and I thought my soldering skills are crap. I put both ground and left channel on ground point. No wonder I only heard the sound in one channel.
Originally Posted by FallenAngel /img/forum/go_quote.gif Put the multimeter on resistance and check between all the wires. Ground to each signal will have the same resistance. Also, most multimeters use DC to check the resistance so you will hear a little crackle from the driver and that'll let you know which wire goes where.
Thanks for the tip. I'll do that now just to test it out even though I now know what I did wrong.
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