OutdoorAdv
Bronze Member
- Joined
- Apr 16, 2013
- Messages
- 2,457
- Reaction score
- 3,351
- Golden Thread
- 1
- Location
- East Coast - USA
- 🥇 Banner finds
- 1
- Detector(s) used
- XP Deus,
GPX 4500,
Equinox 800,
AT Max
- Primary Interest:
- Metal Detecting
- #1
Thread Owner
I wanted to share a little creation I made.
I made a velcro puck adapter that I can use to quickly plug in any headphones I want to use wireless with the Deus. I wish XP made something like this, so I didnt have to, but its really just a housing for the WS4 adapter plate. So far, I've used it with Whites Prostar, my Grey Ghost and some panasonic earbuds. I love the versatility of the WS4 headphones and with this adapter housing, I can quickly stick the puck on the outside of any pair of headphones I own.
So you can visualize what this creation is, here is the final product.

First I just glued two pieces of scrap 1/8" hardboard together.

Then I traced the adapter plate onto the hardboard. Cut it out and beveled the edges with the dremel for clearance.

Heres the adapter plate on the back of the WS4 puck, with my new adapter housing in the background. Since the WS4 is rainproof... and I plan on using it in the rain, I spray painted the hardboard adapter housing to keep it from swelling when I get it wet.

Next I JB Welded the WS4 adapter plate onto the new housing.

On the back I put a piece of industrial strength velcro I got at Walmart.

On each of my headphones I stuck another piece of velcro. So I can just slap the adapter plate with my housing onto any of my headphones and snap on the WS4 puck.

You'll notice in this picture I actually modified my Whites prostar headphones. I cut the cord off and soldered on a 1/8" jack. You don't have to though! For my Gray Ghost I have a 1/4" to 1/8" adapter that I just use to reduce the headphone cord to the 1/8" jack. When I use earbuds I just put the puck in my pocket!
It works awesome.
If anyone wants to make one of these, just order the Deus WS4 adapter plate... I think it was like $20. The rest is simple enough to make with whatever scrap wood, some glue and a dremel. AND, if anyone wants to make one and has any questions, don't hesitate to ask me.
Brad
I made a velcro puck adapter that I can use to quickly plug in any headphones I want to use wireless with the Deus. I wish XP made something like this, so I didnt have to, but its really just a housing for the WS4 adapter plate. So far, I've used it with Whites Prostar, my Grey Ghost and some panasonic earbuds. I love the versatility of the WS4 headphones and with this adapter housing, I can quickly stick the puck on the outside of any pair of headphones I own.
So you can visualize what this creation is, here is the final product.

First I just glued two pieces of scrap 1/8" hardboard together.

Then I traced the adapter plate onto the hardboard. Cut it out and beveled the edges with the dremel for clearance.

Heres the adapter plate on the back of the WS4 puck, with my new adapter housing in the background. Since the WS4 is rainproof... and I plan on using it in the rain, I spray painted the hardboard adapter housing to keep it from swelling when I get it wet.

Next I JB Welded the WS4 adapter plate onto the new housing.

On the back I put a piece of industrial strength velcro I got at Walmart.

On each of my headphones I stuck another piece of velcro. So I can just slap the adapter plate with my housing onto any of my headphones and snap on the WS4 puck.

You'll notice in this picture I actually modified my Whites prostar headphones. I cut the cord off and soldered on a 1/8" jack. You don't have to though! For my Gray Ghost I have a 1/4" to 1/8" adapter that I just use to reduce the headphone cord to the 1/8" jack. When I use earbuds I just put the puck in my pocket!
It works awesome.
If anyone wants to make one of these, just order the Deus WS4 adapter plate... I think it was like $20. The rest is simple enough to make with whatever scrap wood, some glue and a dremel. AND, if anyone wants to make one and has any questions, don't hesitate to ask me.
Brad