JSAUX USB Type C to 3.5mm Female Headphone Jack Adapter, USB C to Aux Audio Dongle Cable Cord Compatible with iPhone 16 Pro Max/15 Pro/15, Samsung Galaxy S24/S23/S22 Ultra, iPad Pro, Pixel 9/8 GreyGlobal Recycled StandardGlobal Recycled StandardGlobal Recycled Standard

I bought this USB-C to 3.5mm audio jack adapter for my son, who refuses to use Bluetooth no matter how many wireless options are out there 😄. He’s loyal to his wired headphones, and this adapter has been a lifesaver.Pros:Plug-and-play: No setup needed. Just plug it in and it works instantly.Excellent sound quality: Clear audio with no static or distortion. Music and calls sound great.Compact and durable: Small enough to carry around easily, but feels solid and well-made.Mic support: His headset mic works perfectly for gaming and calls.Cons:Short cable: It’s very compact, which is great for portability, but a slightly longer cable might be more convenient in some setups.If you or someone in your life is sticking with wired headphones, this adapter is a must-have. It’s affordable, reliable, and does exactly what it’s supposed to do. My son’s happy, so I’m happy!

I'm still enough of a dinosaur that sometimes I really prefer wired headphones/earbuds. This gets me nicely hooked up to my Galaxy S25 when I don't want bluetooth. No degradation in sound quality, fits well with the 3.5 mm end as well as the USB C.

Brings back the beloved 3.5mm headphone jack functionality to your USB-C devices 🎧📱. This adapter from JSAUX ensures you can connect your favorite wired headphones or aux cables. It's compatible with a wide range of the latest devices, including iPhone 16 Pro Max/15 Pro/15, Samsung Galaxy S24/S23/S22 Ultra, iPad Pro, and Pixel 9/8. The grey color offers a sleek look, and the cable cord design provides flexibility. A must-have dongle for wired audio enthusiasts! 👍

Product is sturdy and flexible. But the sound output quality is not as great compared to similar items. Still, can't complain. Only a few days into use so we'll see how long it lasts.

This Type-C to auxiliary adapter has been an excellent purchase. I use it to connect my traditional headphones to a cell phone that does not have a 3.5 mm input and works without problem. The sound is clear, without interference or cuts, and the connection is stable. I like that it is small and easy to carry, ideal for use at work or while traveling. A simple, economical and effective solution for those who still prefer wired headphones.

Works well:I have any iPhone and my mom has a Samsung that uses the some cord so we can now play music

I bought this item because my new phone does not have a 3.5mm port. I have used the product once so far. I used it with a double-male 3.5mm cable to connect my phone to my car radio. It works.

Overall: If you're really strapped for cash and can't spend $10 more for a better dongle and absolutely need something, then this is fine. But, I'm going to be buying another dongle and throwing this one away.Functionally, I found that I can't use my phone's built-in mic when I'm using this dongle. It expects my headphones to have a mic? They don't, so I can't use this for calls.In terms of audio quality, the strangest thing is that it seems like there's some kind of noise gate in the dongle? Every now and then a word or two will "drop"--at first I thought that the YouTube channel was muting them to "bleep" them out, but I listened to the same video on my laptop & normal audio jack and things were fine. Very strange.In terms of noise, the audio quality is not great--bad enough that I'm going to spend another $15 to get a better dongle. Pretty bad with lower-impedance drivers. With my (10 ohm) in-ears, there's a background of white noise that's about as audible as a lowered voice--not loud enough that it interferes with hearing, but worse noise than even e.g. a cassette player(!) With high-impedance drivers like my Sennheiser HD650's (300 ohms), they have to be driven so hard that the noise is just quiet by comparison. [A pro is that this does have enough gain to be able to drive the HD650's reasonably loudly--I used to have an Apple dongle, and I had to put it on max volume--and it was still quieter than what I'd call "mid-volume"--quiet enough that noise on the streets could keep me from understanding what I was listening to.]Fine in terms of construction--doesn't feel like it's going to break.