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I personally didn't find the lack of 3.5 mm jack to be as big of an issue as I thought it will be. I just attached the USB-C-to-3.5mm adapter that came in the b
by krn 8y ago
I personally didn't find the lack of 3.5 mm jack to be as big of an issue as I thought it will be. I just attached the USB-C-to-3.5mm adapter that came in the box to the headphone cable and forgot about it.
- wodenokoto 8y agoI found it to be a really big issue. But i guess it is about expectations. I bought iPhone XS expecting it to be a none-issue, but it also doesn't come with a converter.
- dagw 8y agoDo you know if these converters are device specific or can I plug them into any USB-C port on any computer and have sound come out of my headphones.
- AriaMinaei 8y agoOn iPhones at least, the Lightning-to-jack dongle is actually a whole DAC. Also a DAC that works on Android wouldn't necessarily work on iPhones.
- arusahni 8y agoIt varies from adapter to adapter. The one that came with my Pixel works on my 2018 MBP.
- morsch 8y agoSome phones support audio accessory mode, which is a way to reserve some pins for analog audio signals. In this case, you only need a passive adapter. There's no reason why desktop or laptops computers couldn't support it, too, but if they do, it's rare. So such an adapter is unlikely to work with a computer, and may not work with all phones. The alternative is an active device, with its own DAC and amplifier. This is more likely to work with all your devices; I'm pretty sure I could connect my desktop computer's external USB headphone amp to my android phone and it'd just work. Details: https://www.soundguys.com/usb-audio-explained-18563/ https://www.soundguys.com/usb-audio-explained-18563/ https://www.androidcentral.com/usb-c-audio https://www.androidcentral.com/usb-c-audio