With the Pearstone Mini TRRS to TRRS Cable, you can connect your compatible smartphone or tablet to podcast recorders and other devices. Loop in remote guests or play audio from your favorite apps. You can also use this cable to connect mobile devices to compatible DJ mixers.

This cable, measuring 10' in length, connects the TRRS output of smartphones and tablets to the TRRS input of compatible hard-disk recorders, such as the ones commonly used in podcasting. With its durable and flexible PVC jacket, the cable will stand up to repeated use. This cable offers right-angled connections.

Connects to Mic, Smartphones & Tablets    Stream Audio from Apps in Your Podcasts    Loop In Remote Guests from Phone    Works with Compatible DJ Mixers    PVC Jacket for Durability & Flexibility    Right Angle TRRS Connections

DJs who want to downsize their setup can use these TRRS cables to connect their devices to a mobile DJ mixer such as the iRig MIX or MXL MM-4000.

The PVC jacket protects and insulates the cable, but doesn't sacrifice on flexibility, so the cable can bend or run around a corner.

The right-angle connectors will let you attach your device to your podcast studio or DJ device when you're working in a tight space. They'll also minimize strain where the cable meets the connector.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. There are numerous comments about it working with iOS devices but will it work with Android, specifically Galaxy S9?

A: Technically this should work with Android phones that sport a TRRS jack. Androids are a bit less standardized, so it may be a bit finiky in terms of app compatibility. See other Android related comments on this Q/A platform about this cable.

Q: 2. can you use this cable to record sounds FROM a smartphone TO a computer?

A: ok then im not going to be able to record from my phone to my pc. when i try with the cable you suggested a get a recording so quiet i cant use it on the pc side. and i have the volume on the phone maxed out ok well at least now i know its impossible thanks

Q: 3. will this work with a Camera as well? Particularly a Sony Mirrorless microphone input?

A: This cable is specifically made to take a typical TRS 3.5mm mic and convert it to connect to a TRRS mic input on a mobile device. It would not be appropriate to connect this adapter cable to a camera, and I cannot guarantee that it will work for that purpose.

Q: 4. Can this be used between an iPhone 13 Pro and Rode Wireless Go ll microphone system?

A: Yes, the Movo Photo IMA-3 Female 3.5mm TRRS to Right-Angle Lightning Microphone Adapter Cable can be used to connect the Rode Wireless GO II receiver's output signal to the Lightning input of an iPhone.

Q: 5. Will this connect an iPhone to a Comtek transmitter?

A: That would depend on the model of Comtek Transmitter. If wanting to send audio from the iPhone to a transmitter such as a m-216, you would not want this cable, but rather a standard stereo mini cable such as BH #KOCMXRC30B.

Q: 6. Is there a longer version of this cable? Or a way to extend? I'm trying to use this with DJI Osmo Mobile and it is too short and restricts the movement of the gimbal.

A: I use this with the regular Osmo where the phone is the monitor. Unfortunately, I think any cable you try and use directly with the phone on the gimbal is not going to work because it will mess up the balance, even if it is longer.

Q: 7. Will this work for pixel 3a XL?

A: Yes it does work with the pixel 3a XL

Q: 8. Does this cord work with rode video mic pro+? I lost mine.

A: If connecting your Video Mic Pro+ to a camera you need this: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1409621-REG/rode_sc2_3_5mm_trs_patch_cable.html?sts=pi-ps&pim=Y If using with a smartphone then it's this: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1048152-REG/rode_sc7_trrs_iphone_cable_for.html

Q: 9. Does this adapter work with third party microphones (Not Rode Branded)?

A: The reason for my purchase was to connect my Audio-Technica condenser mic to my laptop to record live music. The adapter did not work (lack of knowledge on my part). What did work was a 3.5 mm (audio jack) to USB 2.0 adapter, which you can also find at B&H. Good luck.

Q: 10. ok thenim not gonna be able to record from my smartphone then because ive tried with a trs to trs cable and what i get is so quiet you can barely hear it after its recorded.?

A: This cable is designed to take the audio output from a saramonic wireless receiver and send it to the input of a smartphone.