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IT isn't hopeless...you just have to turn the volume up on the TV.

By the way, cause I feel like being nice...I'll explain "gain"...on how it used to be figured(and more than likely how your phone is based) and how "modern electronics" does it. There are two(there are actually more, but these are the main two) ways to "create gain". One is a mere power...

I have no idea if that will make any difference. Like I said, the "apparent volume differences" are more than likely based on... You phone has lousy frequency response...which allows for a louder perceived audio. The two devices are "gained" different. The phone performance is irrelevant to the...

Probably cause the manufacturers of the two devices don't use the same gain(as in rate of volume increase). That, and your phone probably truncates the frequency...and the TV probably doesn't. Meaning the phone is set up for you to listen to a phone call and/or listen to crappy MP3. Many devices...

To use "external audio" using the headphone jack... You have to turn the volume all the way up. If you turn it all the way up, and the volume still is not satisfactory...something is wrong. That "something wrong" is probably the headphone jack itself. There is ZERO DIFFERENCE in the headphone...

1/8th is a universal standard. Has been for 130 years. And yes, One Hundred Thirty...with the advent of the telephone switchboard... If it doesn't go in as easy on the TV as it does a phone, my guess is you have a broken headphone jack in the TV. It happens. Two possibilities.... 1. Are you...