[Calab]

When I'm not roaming around, my iPhone 3G is always sitting in it's dock. There's nothing worse than your battery going dead when you need it most.

Unfortunately, all my docks (third party) have audio output jacks. This means that I don't get any audio from the phone when it's sitting in the dock, including clock alarms and appointment reminders.

I am going to crack open one of my docks and see if I can disconnect the wiring related to audio to try and get my alert sounds back.

Does anyone have any suggestions on where to start? What pins on the dock should I be looking for? etc...

[Calab]

...Anyone?

So far the only data that I've found says to disconnect pin 11 from ground. I've done that but the dock still disables the speaker on the iPhone.

I'm trying to use the iPhone as an alarm clock. It works fine directly connected to my charging cable, but when mounted on my dock all audio is disabled.

What I've tried so far:

- Disconnecting pin 3 and 4 (Right/Left out) from the amplifier circuit on the dock.
- Disconnecting the accessory indicator signal from pin 21 on the dock.
- Breaking the ground connection from pin 11 on the dock.

Each of these makes no difference. iPhone still charges and speaker is still disabled.

[StealthBravo]

i would be interested in this also.

[Simtech]

My standard iPhone dock does not disable the phones speaker.

[StealthBravo]

Mine does and it is annoying

[Simtech]

Do you have an audio chord plugged into the output port?

[Calab]

Originally Posted by Simtech

Do you have an audio chord plugged into the output port?

Nothing in the audio port.

[Simtech]

Have you tried an original dock? Mine doesn't do this.

[one1]

The dock pins each control the iphone. One of the dock pins is to re-route audio. All you have to do is remove that dock pin from the dock (not the phone, you'll need it later for something). There ARE schematics for the 3g dock on the web that show the pin to remove by looking for the pin you need to pull out of the aftermarket dock. Just google for the schematic and fin the pin that you need to cut out of the dock.