USB C to 3.5mm Dongle Adapter (2 Packs), Stouchi Type C Headphone Audio Jack Cable Cord Hi-Fi DAC Chip for iPad Mini 6th, Samsung Galaxy S21 S20 Ultra Z Flip Note 20,Pixel 6 /5 -Gray
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Yes, but it outperforms other adapters I've used in terms of signal gain. Depending on what you're doing with your microphone, this could be a good or bad thing. I've tried it out on an Android tablet and an iPad. While this is not an issue for conference calls, if you want to record something, pay attention to your gain levels or you may clip. Overall, the sound quality is excellent.
What does this have to do with a wireless keyboard? This is a headphone jack, after all.
If the apple-branded one works, I don't see why it shouldn't. It should work as long as the device is made to receive audio from a USB c port.
Yes, you must adjust the volume on the iPad Pro when listening to music or watching videos. The USB-connected device lacks a volume control. Adapter with the letter C br>I hope this information is useful.
Selected User Reviews For USB C to 3.5mm Dongle Adapter (2 Packs), Stouchi Type C Headphone Audio Jack Cable Cord Hi-Fi DAC Chip for iPad Mini 6th, Samsung Galaxy S21 S20 Ultra Z Flip Note 20,Pixel 6 /5 -Gray
The Stouchi USB C Headphone Audio Jack Adapter Type C to 3 is a welcome addition. 5mm. I ordered the two-pack because it was a good deal and I'd have an extra to keep in my accessory bag in case I misplaced one. The sound quality is excellent; there was no noticeable degradation in the highs, mids, or lows. I enjoy a wide range of musical styles, including classical, pop, and hip-hop. All of the different genres of music, such as hip hop, rock, and so on, come through with crystal clarity. br>br>The adapter has a green light on the part that plugs into your device, just like in the picture, to indicate that it is turned on and working. Overall, if you like your wired headphones/earbuds, this is a great addition to your collection. br>br>I would buy these again without hesitation.
Since I now have both a new MacBook Pro and a new 12-inch MacBook Pro, I've decided to combine the two. iPad Pro (9-inch) - both USB-powered Connections with the letter C Apple lightning to three. These new devices do not accept a 5mm adapter. I purchased this set of adapters with the intention of testing them out. The end result was fantastic! They work with my older, but still functional corded Sennheiser over-ear headphones on both the iPad Pro and MacBook Pro. There are no drivers or settings to fiddle with, just plug them in and turn on the audio. The music had excellent sound quality - I believe this is due to the use of a built-in digital audio converter. I also appreciated the presence of a green LED that illuminates when the USB-C port is plugged in. You know you have a good connection to your audio source because C is properly inserted. I've only had them for a few days, so I can't say how well they'll hold up to the rigors of daily use, but they appear to be well built. Clearly, these adapters fill a niche need - You can't go wrong with these if you have a need for them.
C to 3. Adapter for 5 mm. I've had a note 10 for about 5 months, and the lack of a 3 has been bothering me. I've been driving myself insane with the 5mm headphone port. An adapter for any 3 is not included by Samsung. Converting a 5mm headphone to a Type-C jack C, and the Note 10 necessitates the use of a digital converter (of which I have three). This set of 2 3. c converter that does not work as a result of this)br>br> 5mm (Type-1) On the Note 10, the C converter works flawlessly, and I can now carry my old sets of three in my pocket. 5mm headphone and be prepared to use either the Type-A or Type-B connectors. A 3. 0 port or a C port are both acceptable options. 5mm headphone jack. br>br>Highly recommended to avoid having to buy a new set of headphones.
Hello, and thank you for taking the time to read my review. br>br>I chose this adapter based on the positive feedback and Fake Spot rating. I purchased the two-pack, keeping one for myself and giving the other to my wife, who has basic needs. She only uses it a few times a week to swipe a credit card at work with a Square card reader attached to her phone. She hasn't had any issues so far. However, I use mine with headphones on a daily basis, multiple times a day. I'm concerned about their longevity because I have to attach and detach it from my phone (Note 20 Ultra) on a regular basis. The problem isn't with the DAC, but with the wiring that connects the connectors. The adapter appears to be of good quality and fits snugly on both ends. br>br>I'm cautious of it, but I don't treat it like a baby. The usage is completely average. When I'm not using my headphones, I keep the adapter attached to them in my backpack. I wrapped it around my palm a couple of times and stuffed it into my backpack pocket, not tightly wound or curled. And, of course, I make sure I don't bend the adapter wire when I store them; I try to keep it straight. It started cutting out after about three weeks. br>br> If my cord wasn't perfectly still, there were only a few small crackles here and there. It became increasingly frequent after about a week and is now unreliable unless the phone and headphone wire are completely still and not moving. I probably use them five times a day on average, unplugging them after each listening session. Not only will the sound crackle when these cutouts occur, but the audio will also pause due to the connection interruption. Or, even worse, to resume if I've paused it while I reposition the cord; this interruption will also activate my Google Assistant. It's a real drag. br>br>That's pretty much it. Apart from the wiring issue, the build quality is excellent. When it works, it makes a fantastic sound. However, I'll have to experiment with a different approach. I hope this information proves to be beneficial to someone. Thank you for taking the time to read this!.
Both. Both of these adapters work on my MacBook Pro right out of the box, with their little green lights glowing. There's no need to install anything and there's no need to set anything up. I tested the adapter by plugging in my earbuds and making a phone call as well as listening to music. They appeared as FLX USB AUDIO in my System Preferences under Output, allowing me to switch between output devices with ease. I've only had them for a short time and have yet to try them on my (spare) Samsung phone, so I won't be able to comment on how well they hold up over time or compatibility. These small adapters have so far proven to be quite useful. Also, as an iPhone user, I'll hold off until Stouchi releases a lightning to earphone adapter - I can't find one on their website or on Amazon right now.
Okay, when I bought this, I figured I'd give it a week or so to test the difference between the regular earphone jack and this dongle on the TAB A, as well as traveling. S9+. On the S9, I switched between the two and must say that this device improves the low end and makes the music sound "cleaner" than using the jack. To be fair, it was tested on the AKG Samsung earplugs, which aren't terrible but aren't great either. When I used it on the Tab A for in-flight movies, the sound was more "rich" and had a better low end, so I'd say that if you're looking for a cheap way to upgrade the sound of your wired headphones/earplugs on at least the Samsung series of devices, these will do the job and do it well. The small investment was well worth it.