Apple USB-C to 3.5 mm Headphone Jack Adapter

I had a very old Sienna 2000 XLE with an older sound system. I used a Sony Cassette dummy tape that allowed me to use 3.5mm aux cable. I also had a dummy vent phone holder that I paired with Apple's MagSafe charger + 12V socket. This affordable little DAC allows me to charge my iPhone 15 Pro Max and listen to music at the same time without solutions like Bluetooth and CarPlay. I came from an iPhone 6S Plus so I was really missing my aux port. I was very impressed with this thing, so I bought several so I can keep the connector in multiple places; my bag, my car, and at home. I even ended up grabbing apple's lightning version for when I have guests' devices. I've had all of mine for a couple of years and have had 0 reliability issues, shorts, etc. Only criticism I can think of is that when I use them with my larger headphones (DT 770 Pro 80 Ohm / DT 990 Pro 250 Ohm) I wish they could get slightly louder than what they put out. It easily has plenty of output with my iPhone to drive other sound systems but larger standalone devices might fall slightly short if you're trying to blast quieter audio tracks (my example being DT 770 Pro while vacuuming and trying to listen to a podcast or Twitch stream that's a little quiet or poorly mixed, so really a non-issue for this DAC).

The Apple USB-C to 3.5 mm Headphone Jack Adapter is a simple yet indispensable accessory for anyone using a device with a USB-C port, such as recent iPhones and iPads. This compact adapter allows you to continue using your favorite 3.5 mm headphones or earbuds with your modern device, and it has proven to be an essential bridge between the old and the new in the world of audio connectivity. Here's why I appreciate the Apple USB-C to 3.5 mm Headphone Jack Adapter: 1. Seamless Compatibility: Apple's adapter seamlessly integrates with their ecosystem of devices, ensuring that you can easily connect your standard headphones to your USB-C-equipped iPhone, iPad, or MacBook. It's an elegant solution that maintains the quality and reliability expected from Apple products. 2. Compact and Portable: The adapter's compact size makes it incredibly portable. You can slip it into your pocket, bag, or even attach it to your keychain with ease. It's always there when you need it, without adding any bulk. 3. High-Quality Sound: I appreciate that the adapter doesn't compromise on sound quality. The audio remains clear, with no noticeable loss in fidelity. It allows me to enjoy my music, podcasts, and videos with the same audio quality as before. 4. Durable Build: Apple's attention to build quality is evident in this adapter. It feels solid and well-made, with a durable construction that withstands regular use without any signs of wear and tear. 5. Easy to Use: Using the adapter is straightforward – just plug it into your USB-C port and connect your 3.5 mm headphones. It's a hassle-free solution that doesn't require any additional setup or configuration. 6. Versatile Applications: This adapter isn't just for headphones. It also works with external speakers, car audio systems, and any other device with a 3.5 mm audio input, making it a versatile tool for various audio needs. 7. Cost-Effective: Considering the convenience and functionality it offers, the Apple USB-C to 3.5 mm Headphone Jack Adapter is an affordable solution. It saves you from having to replace your existing headphones with USB-C alternatives. 8. Apple Brand Reliability: Being an Apple product, you can trust in its reliability and compatibility. It's designed to work seamlessly with Apple devices, providing a hassle-free experience. 9. No Need for Multiple Headsets: With this adapter, there's no need to invest in multiple headsets or carry additional dongles. You can use your trusted 3.5 mm headphones across all your devices. 10. Widely Available: You can easily find this adapter in Apple stores, authorized retailers, or online, ensuring that it's readily accessible when you need a replacement or a spare. In conclusion, the Apple USB-C to 3.5 mm Headphone Jack Adapter is a small but essential accessory that bridges the gap between traditional audio devices and modern USB-C-equipped gadgets. Its seamless compatibility, high-quality sound, and portability make it a must-have for anyone looking to continue using their favorite 3.5 mm headphones with newer Apple devices. It's a testament to Apple's commitment to user convenience and the preservation of audio quality in the ever-evolving world of technology.

Okay, let's get some things out of the way first: If you don't use a special music player app on Android like USB Audio Player Pro, HiBy Music, or Neutron Player, get ready for low volume. If you prefer a less balanced, bass-heavy sound with less definition, get a regular Samsung USB-C Headset Jack Adapter. With that being said, it's time for the review! Equipment used for testing: -Samsung Galaxy S20 FE 5G (USB-C 3.2, USB On-The-Go) -Moondrop Aria -Status Audio CB-1 -Tripowin TC-01 -Soundcore Life Q30 (Wired mode, balanced EQ) I decided to try this adapter because I saw many people praising it, even though it's not originally designed for Android. So, lo and behold: My first impression when I got the box was that the unit was nicely packaged. I confirmed when I unboxed the unit. Having the unit in my hands was quite bizarre, since the USB-C male port and the 3.5mm female jack feel quite nice, with glossy plastic. On the other hand, the cable itself feels flimsy and like it'll break if I'm a little rough with the unit. Connecting it to my Samsung Galaxy S20 FE 5G and without using any app, I get a good amount of volume, not enough for some, but okay enough to listen to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, or any other music streaming service you prefer in a nice, quiet environment. Again, go for the Samsung USB-C Headset Jack Adapter if you want to make your ears bleed. If you really want to make this adapter shine, use USB Audio Player Pro, HiBy Music, Neutron Music, or another Android music player app that bypasses Android's sound source. It can get plenty loud with minimal distortion if you have some good earphones, earbuds, in-ear monitors, or headphones. You can also use 16/24bit and 44.1/48kHz (with USB Audio Player Pro you can get bit-perfect sound output as long as you have files with those bit rates and resolutions. Anything else will be resampled). The sound is quite clean and neutral/flat. Don't expect a huge bass, but a tight, detailed one. The mids are upfront and you'll be in a little heaven if you listen to some vocal-driven music. The high frequencies aren't harsh or piercing. They do feel good enough without being super detailed. I'd say that the sound from this unit is definitely enjoyable; a little bit analytical but not bright, and you can definitely appreciate any music genre you throw at it. The instrument separation is very good, not amazing but very good. Imaging is quite okay, above your phone for sure. The soundstage feels not so wide, but it still feels a little open. There's no perceptible hiss, which is something great, compared to the Samsung USB-C Headset Jack Adapter. The latter one has a quite noticeable background noise. And now, the reason I give it five stars: $8.28. That's how much I paid for such a nice Dongle-DAC. There are other options out there, like the Xumee USB-C to 3.5 mm Adapter and the CX31993, but they're around $13.00 and $16.00 respectively. For $9.00 approx., this is an easy recommendation for any music lover and starter audiophile who uses Android (especially if you listen to well-produced music).

I have a drawer full of these USB-C to headphone adapters already, but I purchased this one to use with my Apple Earpods as it will work correctly with the in-line remote. Compared to my many other such adapters, this one is the most sleek and compact but the wire is also VERY thin. The plugs on both ends are made of a hard, shiny plastic rather than the soft-touch plastic that's a bit more typical. Build quality overall seems fairly cheap. The DAC built into this device is fine to my ears and it supports 44.1 kHz and 48 kHz sampling rates with bit depths of 16 or 24-bits per sample. This is consistent with other similar adapters I own. The thing about USB-C headphone adapters is that in general most of them will work on any phone or computer - whether you should buy one designed for Apple products or for Android depends not on which phone/tablet/computer it's being used with but rather which standard of inline controls your headphones use. When I use headphones that are designed for apple products, the inline controls work fine whether connected to an Apple device, Android, Windows, or a game console. Likewise, when I use headphones that are marketed as being for Android, the audio works perfectly fine (both speakers and mic) but the inline volume controls do not. If your headphones have inline controls and are intended to be Android compatible, this adapter will get you audio but will not support your inline controls, so keep that in mind. Because of the inconsistency in compatibility with volume controls, this gets 3 stars in that particular category - it's either going to work flawlessly or not at all depending on the headphones, so a score right in the middle seemed appropriate there. Overall, this is a perfectly acceptable adapter. The build quality and the robustness of materials don't inspire confidence that it will last for years to come, but it does exactly what it is meant to, and if you have a set of headphones designed for Apple products, this is what you need to make their controls work, even on an Android. In fact, even if your Android has a headphone jack built-in, this MAY be worth picking up just to gain access to the volume controls that would otherwise be incompatibility.

Apple items always work, but they are also always the most expensive

Bought this to plug my wireless mic into my iPad Pro. It works great, and I did not notice any degradation in recording quality. Simple, effective, and reliable.

Great dongle from Apple and it's priced well.

Apple does it again! My students complained that I sounded muffled with my off brand earbuds when conducting Zoom class from my iPad Pro OS 14.4, so rather than purchase expensive Air Pods that I’d fear I would lose, I purchased a multi-function adapter in order to use my 3.5mm Apple headphones with mic. That adapter was terrible: 1. Volume controls would not work. 2. Magic Keyboard keyboard would not work 3. Recorded mic volume was TOO low, almost inaudible. Returned that adapter and purchased the much less expensive Apple USB C to 3.5mm adapter and though it does not allow for charging while connected to headphones, the adapter works with all the headphone functions and the recorded memos with the built-in headphone mic are of superior quality. I can now use my iPad Pro to conduct my Zoom classes knowing my students will be able to hear me loud and clear! Another bonus, unlike the first adapter I purchased, this adapter connects to my iPad Pro while in its protective case!

Funciona perfeitamente em aparelho da Samsung.

Cómo se puede apreciar es un producto original. Llegó perfectamente empacado y sellado, tuve que retirar el sello de garantía para poder abrir la caja. Cuenta con certificado Apple y garantía contra defectos de fabricación. El cable cumple con su función aunque el recubrimiento plástico parece un poco frágil, nada extraño de los productos de Apple, sin embargo con el cuidado adecuado este adaptador bien puede resistir hasta 3 años más, lo digo por experiencia personal. Lo estoy usando con un Motorola edge 2021 y funciona bien, sin embargo lo que me quedó a deber fue el audio de mi celular. Recomiendo ampliamente este adaptador y si lo adquiriste con alguna oferta, mucho mejor.

I've been a headphone enthusiast for many years and HATED it when phone manufacturers removed the 3.5mm jack. I hated it so much I bought a OnePlus phone after a long run of Samsung... I've since gone back to Samsung, they won, but I still don't like it. So now that we've accepted life without it, how do you put your fancier IEMs or headphones to use? Supposing you don't have have a full hi-fi mobile rig, it's just downright annoying us, the consumers. Enter the digital-to-analog converter (DAC) dongles. Pros: - It does the job. The amplifier in the Apple dongle is okay for most IEMs and Headphones and will get them to a decent volume. - Sound quality is absolutely fine for regular products, but I cannot test them with higher end headphones or IEMs that need more power. Other notable manufacturers do offer more amperage for their adapters. Cons: - The sad noodle cable. It's sad and strategic that Apple hasn't ever upgraded their cable quality for the past 25 years. It's thin, you know it will only withstand X amount of bends in your jacket before tearing. I'd love to see quality durable cable from Apple.

Very glad I purchased this one over alternative options..! (I had tried a variety of other ones previously from physical stores, and had always had issues with static, sound balancing, and durability..- perhaps it was just the brands, but regardless, I am glad I resorted to Amazon once I remembered Apple made one.) It works just as one would expect, fits snugly within the charge port of my IPhone 15, and the audio quality matches that of whichever wired headphones you pair it with. (In my case, my JBL ones.) I haven’t had a single instance of any static, even when rotating it, and the cable itself seems to be pretty durable despite its small and lightweight design. (Keep in mind, I make an conscious effort not to bend it, and have re-enforced the exterior with tape, but even without my precautions I believe it would still hold up quite well..!) Overall, I would recommend this if you are contemplating which to get..!

Eu comprei na intenção de usar no microfone synco g2 pois comprei um cabo desse genérico e o áudio ficou abafado, não ficou limpo e ficou baixo. Após a compra e teste, é impressionante a diferença de um áudio pro outro, graças a esse cabo o áudio ficou limpo, perfeito sem nenhuma questão. Caso você queira usar pra microfone, precisa de conexão p2>usb-c e esta com iphone 15, compre de olhos fechados que vai funcionar.