JXMOX USB to 3.5mm Audio Adapter (2-Pack) - USB-A to 3.5mm TRRS 4-Pole Female External Stereo Sound Card for Headphones, Mac, PS4, PS5, PC, Laptops, Desktops

The JXMOX USB to 3.5mm Audio Adapter is a perfect example of a simple tool that solves a common modern problem. With many newer laptops and desktops phasing out the traditional headphone jack, this 2-pack is an essential accessory. It converts a standard USB-A port into a 4-pole TRRS 3.5mm jack, meaning it supports both high-quality audio output and microphone input simultaneously. One of the best things about this adapter is its plug-and-play simplicity. There are no drivers to download or complicated software to install—your system recognizes it instantly. The build quality is surprisingly rugged for the price; the nylon braided cable adds a level of durability that prevents fraying, and the aluminum alloy shell feels solid and dissipates heat well. Having a 2-pack is incredibly convenient, allowing you to keep one at your desk and toss the other in your laptop bag for travel. The sound quality remains crisp and clear, without the annoying "hiss" or static that often plagues cheaper, unbranded adapters. Whether you’re using it for gaming headsets, video calls, or just listening to music, it delivers a stable and lag-free connection. If you need a reliable way to keep using your favorite wired headphones with a USB-only device, this set is a fantastic, budget-friendly choice that works exactly as promised.

Exactly what I neded fine quality and worked fine.

Got these because my PS5 audio jack broke. These are Easy to use and work great and saved me 60 dollars !

Needed a replacement for an audio jack that was going bad. Found this as a good cheap replacement to get decent audio output again. The build quality feels nice and the gold plating is nice for preventing oxidation and corrosion, some of what I notice on non-plated connectors even on other new out of the box devices. Overall it does sound great, but I did notice some weird tonal changes in the output while listening to music, specifically audio that has electronic instruments that are supposed to be a solid tone, but it wavers a bit. Similarly affects other instruments like a piano, like someone's playing with the tone dial a bit. Have never experienced this before in my life and I can't figure out what's causing that. To test this yourself, I find that the test tone in Windows is good for replicating this. When it rings each speaker, you can hear the tone rise up a bit at the end which is extremely odd. I don't notice it on most things, but there are cases where it randomly occurs and it's jarring. One other thing I noticed was that Windows doesn't appear to allow selection of 24bit/96khz as specified in the listing, though it doesn't make a huge difference. The audio sounds super clear and punchy as is besides the issue I mentioned above. It's easy to use, just plug and play, and sounds good enough for most things.

needed more so this is re-order.