Apple Lightning To Audio Jack

[Standard] If you have an Apple Lightning to USB 3.0 Type-A Camera Adapter you can connect this device into the USB Type-A slot, then connect a 3.5mm audio cable from a microphone (such as the Sennheiser EW G4 wireless lavalier system) to pipe the external microphone's audio directly into your iPhone. Excellent for the convenience of having good quality audio for your iPhone interviews or vlogging. I was skeptical that this setup would work, but it certainly does work. I'd recommend this device if you're trying to do something like what I described. Should work well with laptops too, but I haven't tried that.

[Lightning Male] A good adapter for transitioning from Apple lightning to USB-C devices. Although a little pricey.

[Lightning Male] Does what it says AND WORKS with the MICrophone of a WIRED set of apple earpods (lightning, obv).

[15.2 in] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Full disclosure: I was sent this product to review it. Honestly, it works great for its intended purpose. I was able to charge my phone and connect Lightning headphones at the same time. I didn't notice any difference in sound quality between plugging the headphones into this product or plugging them straight into my iPhone. They also work perfectly with the 3.5 mm to Lightning adapter provided by Apple with my phone. The RockStar feels sturdy and uses Apple's signature look well. If it weren't for the Belkin logo on the Lightning plug, this could easily have been mistaken for something made by Apple. It also couldn't be simpler to use. Plug it into the iPhone and plug your headphones and power cord into either available port. There are only two things I could think of to make this product better. First would have been to have one port be a 3.5 mm jack. I only have the one pair of lightning headphones Apple provided and the adapter. I have a pile of old headphones though. My second thought would have been, if you have two Lightning ports on the adapter, let it be used to plug in two sets of headphones to act as a splitter. This may be a limitation set by Apple and not the product itself, but it would add a level of use to the RockStar. If you use Lightning headphones or 3.5 mm headphones with a Lightning adapter, this is a great product to be able to listen to music while you charge your phone. Personally, I use Bluetooth about 99.9% of the time, but I'm glad I have this product for those times I can't.

[Black] My Apple USB-A lightning charger works as it was designed. It would be great if it was also made in multiple colors such as the standard black color for technology peripherals, or the sky blue color of my iPhone XR.

[Clear] I'm using this for a set of items that I travel with: - USB A - Apple lightning cable - USB A - USB C cable - USB A - micro USB cable - USB A - Zune cable - spare ear bugs - USB charging adapter (for US type A outlets) - spare AAA batteries This case is a perfect size for this.

[Passive] This adapter transforms micro your micro USB cable into a much sturdier than Apple's original Lightning cable. It snaps on tightly, charges and transfers data well, works for both iPhone and iPad.

[5.0] Lightning fast and with the magic keyboard and pencil, its like the best laptop replacement ever. Takes a little adjusting but Apple has done a great job bridging the gap. The extra ram over the 2018 model along with the processor update have proven to be the snappiest experience on an apple device for me yet. B&H customer service was awesome as always!

[0.32 lb] Perfect alternative to an expensive audio interface for a simple connection with modern hardware and software and (very) legacy instruments. Apple stopped supporting my M-Audio FireWire interface, so this was a blessing. Took me a little poking around to find where in macOS Mojave to set it up, which is in Applications | Utilities | Audio MIDI Setup (screenshots included). Been using it with Apple Logic Pro X and Avid Sibelius to input notes for scoring and arranging.

[Solid-State] Headphone jack to XLR adapters are by far the thing that has caused the most issues for me in the audio world with how often they go bad/have a buzz in them. This is great to instantly get rid of any buzz in the line as well as have an additional point of volume control.