Usb C To 3.5 Mm Headphone Adaptor

[1 User] Overall, they Have a Nice Clean Sound and They Come with the 3.5mm Adaptor so if you done need the 1/4 jack you can still use and enjoy these headphones.

[Black] I use the SC4 3.5mm TRS to TRRS Adaptor by Rode with a lav mic to connect to my iPhone 5s. Its like plug and play and works seamlessly! I've tested it with all applications I can use a lav mic with and it works with all. I haven't yet found anything wrong with this product and doubt that I will.

[18" / 45.7 cm] Got this to use with Benro X-series Handheld Gimbal as some phones do not have the 3.5mm headphone inlet and qi-charging ... used this and like it better than using cables.

[Gold] I had been looking for a headphone cable for my keyboard for a while. The only ones I could find were 1/4”-3.5mm adapters which usually compromises the stereo sound cutting in and out. This cable from B&H is amazing...10’ long and hard wired jacks on each end. I am totally satisfied and the package came really quick, even during this Covid 19 pandemic. Great job!

[0.105 lb] I got this to create an adapter for my AKG K191-DJ headphone, so I could plug them into the Kanex AirBlue I also got from B&H. Thus plug is constructed to pro-level quality, not prosumer where they gouge you, but true pro-quality. ( I know because I have done professional AV production.) Making the cable was easy enough: I could have done it but I have a friend more versed in cable construction. So we got AKG's service manual and gutted an old sony cloth wrapped 3.5mm headphone cable for the other end, cut the cable down to a few inches and made it in no time. (3 solder joints, although very tiny, do not take long.) I am planning to buy another one for a Female version to try out other Bluetooth adapters that have a male 3.5mm plug, since we still have the female end of the 3.5mm sony cable. So, yes I would buy it again and recommend to a friend: top notch product!

[1x USB-C Male] So yes. First off this thing cleans up your audio from external mics very well. I've tried this on my motorcycle with the gain set to -10db and it turned out very clear (I am still editing that video). It fits nice and tight onto the side of your Action 3/4. Something to note....you WILL need to remove your usb-c access door to use this. Lucky for you, it removes easily by design and yessss it fits Into your camera while your camera is still in a cage. Another thing is you CAN use the usb-c port to charge your camera while still using the 3.5mm jack to plug a mic into while recording. - The 3.5mm jack is a TRS port so your mic has to have 2 lines on the 3.5mm end (not 3) in order to work with this adapter. - You cannot use the usb-c port of this mic adapter with a usb-c microphone as that mic will not work. If you have a usb-c microphone, plug it directly into the camera to use it. - the usb-c port of this adapter can be used to transfer files from the camera to your phone/laptop/tablet or PC or charge the camera ONLY.

[Black] Upgraded my iPhone, needed a 3.5mm/USB-C adapter to replace the lightning ones I had. Works perfectly!

[Black] I started with the Micro, but soon desired some of the features found in this shotgun mic. I felt this version was a good balance between the micro and the more expensive NTG/Pro versions. I love the improved shockmount, a single mount is annoying since the mic bounces a lot with one mount. I also dig how versatile this mic is. I can use it on my cams or plug it into my computer for voiceovers. The pickup is much improved over the Micro, sound is more full, and overall I wish I had just started with this mic instead. It handles close and somewhat far audio pickup well, fulfilling pretty much all of my nearfield audio needs. I mostly use the 3.5mm input, but the USB output offers more granular control via RodeCentral. I like that's powered by USB/3.5mm, battery based mic's run the risk of running out at inopportune times. The only con is that I wish they'd provided the nicer coiled 3.5mm cable found in the Micro, but the supplied cable is fine.

[7 Hours] I bought a USB-C monitor with terrible, weak built-in speakers and no audio output jack. Having to plug a 3.5mm speaker cable directly into my MacBook would have ruined the One-Cable setup that I purchased the monitor for in the first place. These speakers were the perfect solution. The monitor does have a built in hub with available USB type A inputs. Plug these little guys into one of those, adjust the MacBook settings to default to external USB speakers when available and I have the desktop setup I was looking for. These speakers receive both power and audio inputs through a USB cable. No need for a 3.5mm or bluetooth connection. They are by no standard powerful, or dynamic. They are however functional and allow me to hear Youtube Videos and my Video calls with no issues. The built in monitor speakers couldn't even do that. They are also smaller than you would expect, so the don't require too much real estate on crowded desks. And they don't really seem to have any equivalent products in the market competing with them. Very please with the results.

Bought 2 of these cables with the intent to chop in half and solder the DIN connector of an Ultrasync One stock cable to make a direct timecode cable for Sony FX-3/30 cameras. With a little continuity test, solder, and heat shrink it works perfectly. These micro USB Multi connectors are longer with more pins than regular micro USB. Internal wires: Red=3.5mm Tip=Timecode, Yellow and Black=3.5mm Ring and Sleeve=Ground. Use this info as you like!