Lightning Cable To Jack Plug

[0.04 lb] The cable that came with my RODE microphone is meant to plug into a camera. This adapter allows me to plug the microphone into a headset jack on my laptop (Surface Book 3). Works well

[0.215 lb] I needed a longer cable to plug my headphones into the jack on my desktop. The Cans look for the wireless headphones did not look good on Zoom calls. Hence the need for and problem solved with this cable. No loss of clarity and the cable definitely adds flexibility. No regrets.

[USB-C] These speakers sound great. They don't contain a cable to plug into the headphone jack on the computer. I had to go into my sound settings to activate them, bt that is a lesser issue. It's a great product.

[0.06 lb] This is an adapter, NOT a cable. That said, as an adapter it does it's job well. I have used it to plug my iPhone (Lightning) into my PC (both USB-C and USB-A) to transfer files and it worked without a hitch. Useful as an adapter, but not long enough to be called a cable by any means.

[0.13 lb] Plug and play. Great for iPhone with lightning adapter for the headset.

[USB] A great little clamp for keeping stress off of the cable and jack

[Stranded] I plugged the two ends into their respective jack and data transfers along the cable.

[Yes] One of my guitars has input jack on top & have to have an angle plug on that end. This is perfect for it. Right length and good quality for the money

[48] Just plug it into an XLR jack on a mixer and turn on Phantom Power on the mixer to power it, and it connects to any device I have, very quickly. Not stereo. It has a power supply jack on the side of it, in case your mixer or connection doesn't have Phantom Power.

[8' / 2.4 m] I plug the 3.5mm mini-jack end into my dual wireless lav receiver. I plug the two XLRs into my audio recorder. The stereo signal from the lav receiver splits into Left on one XLR and Right on the other XLR, leaving me with two Mono tracks on the audio recorder. Exactly what I need.