Usb Type C Headphone Dongle

[Yes] This comes as a two part device. It is a very good sounding TRS plug-in-power mic, and an inexpensive USB audio dongle with an input and a headphone output. It is NOT a TRRS device (which I think it said it was somewhere), and a trrs is only generally used for something with both a headphone and a mic. The mic sounds very good, any self noise well below the living room background noise, good sensitivity. I used it with a handheld recorder which supplies about 2.5 volts, which is required by this condenser mic. I suspect that the ring on the TRS plug is not connected to anything, just there to avoid contact with something that could cause a problem. On this windows 7 computer, the USB device did not work, and I was not going to use it anyway, so I am only reporting on the microphone. I did not troubleshoot the USB dongle, could have been a reboot or something would fix it. I suspect previous reviewer (Karen) had either a defective device, or misunderstood how to use it, or had the same trouble I had with the USB part.

This comes as a two part device. It is a very good sounding TRS plug-in-power mic, and an inexpensive USB audio dongle with an input and a headphone output. It is NOT a TRRS device (which I think it said it was somewhere), and a trrs is only generally used for something with both a headphone and a mic. The mic sounds very good, any self noise well below the living room background noise, good sensitivity. I used it with a handheld recorder which supplies about 2.5 volts, which is required by this condenser mic. I suspect that the ring on the TRS plug is not connected to anything, just there to avoid contact with something that could cause a problem. On this windows 7 computer, the USB device did not work, and I was not going to use it anyway, so I am only reporting on the microphone. I did not troubleshoot the USB dongle, could have been a reboot or something would fix it. I suspect previous reviewer (Karen) had either a defective device, or misunderstood how to use it, or had the same trouble I had with the USB part.

[USB Type-C] This thing is microscopic. I bought another USB-C dongle with separate mic and headphone jacks. It is bulkier and definitely has limited frequency response though the headphone jack. This, on the other hand, is as small as it could possibly be, and produces flawless audio with no hiss. That's impressive, given that this obviously isn't an exotic digital-to-analog chip set, and the device is so inexpensive.

[0.2 lb] I was having issues getting my older Wacom Tablet to connect with my new MBP. I had to have a dongle to connect the USB-B end to my computer. Instead of spending $300 on a new Wacom, I just spent money on a new usb-c to usb-c cable and now everything works like a charm.

[-10 dB] Mic, Pre-Amp, and Headphone Amp in an all-in-one package! Nice to be able to use a USB mic without the need for a separate pre-amp. Really like the headphone jack incorporated into the unit with separate gain controls for the headphone volume.

[ 5 VDC at 2 A] I like this charger just a little better than the one I got with my gimbal because of the usb c type connection

[USB-A Male] Great USB 3.1 Type C cable

[0.035 lb] A very functional USB-C headphone adapter. Works well. My 6th or so adapter.

[Cardioid] I'm very surprised by the audio quality from this inexpensive mic. This with the ATR2x-USB dongle work very well with the iPad mini 6 running the Blackmagic Cam app.

[USB-A Female] I was using a wireless keyboard at the limits of its range. So I got this USB extension cable to get the wireless keyboard USB dongle closer to where I was using the keyboard (about half the distance). So far it's been working great. However, I haven't tried any USB device that requires power, so I don't know how well it would work with those devices.