Extend Computer Usb Plug In Headphone Wires

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Great little mic to start your own streaming videos or video conferencing. Would not be for professional use but great for someone starting out or just a replacement for a computer mic. It's very easy to set up and get started; just plug and play. It can be used on any device including your phone or computer. Comes with a USB to USB-C cord. It has both a headphone and USB-C plug in on the back. A simple control knob to control headphone volume and you can push it to mute the mic. Recording is much better than my built-in mic on my computer.

extend usb cable to reach computer

Great way to extend usb 3.1 from back of desktop computer.

Works exactly as it should and allows for two monitors to be plugged into that same extension avoiding multiple wires to plug into the computer.

I bought this to use on a new laptop. Have two wires to plug into the laptop to be up and running (the power cord and the cord for this hub). I have a USB to HDMI adapter that is also plugged into the hub so once I turn the unit on I have a second monitor!!! Working perfect so when I get off the road I can set it up as a desktop, printers and all.

extend my hub to my computer.

I needed a short cable to access the two 5 Volts wires out of a USB port on my computer. I cut the cable (chopped off the angle connector) and connected (soldered) to the Red and Black wires. What I did is simple and it works but I was also impressed by the quality of the cable; the cut exposes full and even shielding and well insulated very flexible stranded conductors. If anyone does the same, make sure that you use cable clamps to avoid pulling on the wires.

Nifty little device that attaches to the front of your new computer for USB devices, etc. No wires hanging off computer. Attaches to front for easy access. Looks neat!

exactly the solution I needed to extend my studio headphone

This comes as a two part device. It is a very good sounding TRS plug-in-power mic, and an inexpensive USB audio dongle with an input and a headphone output. It is NOT a TRRS device (which I think it said it was somewhere), and a trrs is only generally used for something with both a headphone and a mic. The mic sounds very good, any self noise well below the living room background noise, good sensitivity. I used it with a handheld recorder which supplies about 2.5 volts, which is required by this condenser mic. I suspect that the ring on the TRS plug is not connected to anything, just there to avoid contact with something that could cause a problem. On this windows 7 computer, the USB device did not work, and I was not going to use it anyway, so I am only reporting on the microphone. I did not troubleshoot the USB dongle, could have been a reboot or something would fix it. I suspect previous reviewer (Karen) had either a defective device, or misunderstood how to use it, or had the same trouble I had with the USB part.