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MillSO Headphone Splitter for Computer CTIA 3.5mm TRRS Female to Dual TRS Male Mic Audio Jack Y Adapter Headset Splitter Cable for PC Laptop to Gaming Headset - 8inch/20cm
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Save 50% on MillSO MQ2 USB Lavalier Microphone when you purchase 1 or more Qualifying items offered by MILLSO US. Enter code SJZSA39T at checkout. Shop items
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Save 50% on MillSO MQ1 USB Computer Microphone when you purchase 1 or more Qualifying items offered by MILLSO US. Enter code NN75OU6T at checkout. Shop items
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Save 50% on MillSO 3.5mm Headphone Extension Cable - 33ft when you purchase 1 or more Qualifying items offered by MILLSO US. Enter code XPDSDI9T at checkout. Shop items
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | MillSO |
Connector Type | 3.5mm Trrs Female Jack |
Compatible Devices | Headset, double-jack computer, PC, laptop |
Special Feature | 99.99% OFC copper, 24k Gold Plated Copper Construction |
Color | Black |
About this item
- MillSO Headphone Mic Splitter: This 3.5mm headset splitter split mic and audio - 1 x 4-pole TRRS socket (black) to 2 x 3-pole TRS 3.5 mm jack plug (green for TRS headphones port on PC, pink for TRS microphone port on PC).
- This PC splitter cable is suitable for connecting a four-pole TRRS gaming headset in CTIA audio jack standard (audio & microphone) to a tablet, old version laptop, or PC Computer with separate microphone and audio connectors (Notice: NOT compatible with IOS standard Earphones, Bose headphones or Beats headset).
- MillSO headphone splitter with universal interface works with VOIP applications, such as Skype or chat programs, MSN Messenger, Yahoo, Google Voice, etc.
- 3.5mm headset adapter equipped with Gold-plated connectors ensures optimum sound quality. The bending resistance provides sufficient durability. Compact, yet robust design for maximum portability.
- Reliable Warranty - MillSO offers a 12-month unconditional Warranty for our audio splitter to guard against any quality trouble or compatibility issue. You can extend it to 18 months by contacting MillSO 24-hour customer support team. We are more than happy to solve any problem for you!
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This Item MillSO Headphone Splitter for Computer CTIA 3.5mm TRRS Female to Dual TRS Male Mic Audio Jack Y Adapter Headset Splitter Cable for PC Laptop to Gaming Headset - 8inch/20cm | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | |
Price | $6.99$6.99 | $9.95$9.95 | $3.99$3.99 | $5.99$5.99 | $11.99$11.99 | $3.61$3.61 |
Delivery | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Quality of material | 4.5 | — | 4.3 | 3.7 | 4.6 | 3.0 |
Sound quality | 4.5 | — | 4.3 | 4.2 | 4.4 | 3.7 |
Value for money | 4.5 | — | — | 4.4 | 4.5 | 4.0 |
Volume control | 4.4 | — | 4.2 | 4.0 | — | 3.3 |
Sold By | MILLSO US | E-Talk US | ZOOAUX | SaiTech IT Private Ltd (Since 2013) | DUKABEL US | xiulidianshang |
cable type | — | — | — | AUX | AUX | AUX |
connector type | 3.5mm Trrs Female Jack | Auxiliary | Auxiliary | Auxiliary | Auxiliary | Auxiliary |
connector gender | 3.5mm TRRS Female Jack, 2 x 3.5mm TRS Male Plug | Male-to-Female | Male | Female-to-Male | Male | Female-to-Male |
compatible devices | Headset, double-jack computer, PC, laptop | The female jack is suitable for HyperX Cloud II SADES SA810 SA807 SA708 SA903 SA901 /Kotion Each G2000 G9000 /Logitech G433/ Blackberry /Huawei / Xiaomi / LG, etc(NOT compatible with OMTP standard, Apple earphones, Bose or Beats headphones). The male plugs are compatible with any PC, computer, laptop with dual 3.5mm separate audio and mic jacks. | Headphones, PC, Cellular Phones | Laptop | Personal Computer | Cellular Phones, Speaker, Laptop, Headphone, Personal Computer |
Product Description
MillSO 3.5mm Headset Splitter Adapter - Connect a 3.5mm 4-pole TRRS Headset with Audio and Microphone Input to Your Computer.
Premium Material
Plug and Play
MillSO pc headset splitter splits 1 headset (support audio & microphone) jack into a separate headphone and microphone jack.
24K Gold Plated Plug
24K gold plated for better sound quality and less loss.
Strain Relief Connector
Bending resistance provides sufficient durability.
Durable and Flexible
This mic and headset splitter is made of durable shielding with nylon braided, enhancing flexibility and durability for a longer lifespan.
Wide Compatibility
Warm Tips
If you encounter any usage problems, please refer to the user guide or user manual on the page carefully.
Comparison Table - Choose What You Want
Headset Splitter Cable
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| Headphone Mic Splitter
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| USB Computer Microphone
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| Mini USB Microphone
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| USB to 3.5mm Jack Adapter
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| TRRS Headphone Splitter
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| 1/4 to 3.5mm Adapter
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| |
Customer Reviews
|
4.5 out of 5 stars
8,416
|
4.4 out of 5 stars
4,184
|
4.6 out of 5 stars
22
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4.3 out of 5 stars
21
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4.5 out of 5 stars
2,264
|
4.5 out of 5 stars
2,929
|
4.7 out of 5 stars
5,566
|
Length
| 8inch, 3ft | 8inch, 3ft | 13.7 inch / 35 cm | 61 inch / 155 cm | 1ft, 3ft | 1ft, 3ft | 1ft, 6.6ft, 10ft, 15ft |
Color
| Black blue | Black gray | Black | Black | Sapphire Blue | Sapphire Blue | Sapphire Blue |
Cable Material
| Braided | Braided | Metal steel gooseneck pipe | PVC | PVC | PVC | PVC |
Connector Gender 1
| 3.5mm TRRS Female Jack | 3.5mm TRRS Male Plug | USB-A Male Plug | USB-A Male Plug | USB-A Male Plug | 3.5mm TRRS Male Plug | 1/4 TRS Male Plug |
Connector Gender 2
| 3.5mm TRS Audio & Mic Plug | 3.5mm TRS Audio & Mic Jack | Mini Omnidirectional Mic | Mini Omnidirectional Mic | 3.5mm TRRS Female Jack | 3.5mm TRRS Female Jacks | 3.5mm TRS Female Jack |
From the brand
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MillSO 1T2 headset adapter
MILLSO US
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Product information
Brand | MillSO |
---|---|
Connector Type | 3.5mm Trrs Female Jack |
Compatible Devices | Headset, double-jack computer, PC, laptop |
Special Feature | 99.99% OFC copper, 24k Gold Plated Copper Construction |
Color | Black |
Connector Gender | 3.5mm TRRS Female Jack, 2 x 3.5mm TRS Male Plug |
Shape | Round |
Unit Count | 1 Count |
Item Weight | 10 Grams |
Model Name | 1T2-20 |
Indoor/Outdoor Usage | Outdoor, Indoor |
Number of Items | 1 |
Product Dimensions | 4.02 x 0.39 x 1.97 inches |
Item Weight | 0.353 ounces |
ASIN | B071NDLCGC |
Item model number | 1T2-20 |
Customer Reviews |
4.5 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #7,857 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #165 in Headphone Adapters |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | June 21, 2017 |
Manufacturer | MillSO |
Country of Origin | China |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Product guides and documents
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the performance, ease of installation, and quality of the electronic cable. For example, they mention that it works perfectly, it's easy to hook up to a PC, and that the braided cord for durability is great. They're also satisfied with the value, size, and appearance. That said, some complain about the mic not working. Opinions are mixed on the sound quality.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the performance of the cable. For example, they mention it works perfectly, the new jack works well, and it works fine on other devices. Some say that the adapter works as expected and the cable works great to combine the mic and headphones from almost all ear buds. That said, most are happy with the product and recommend it to others.
"...This was super affordable and works perfectly!" Read more
"...This new one works better, the audio and microphone feedback is great my pc has no problems detecting it 5 stars from me." Read more
"These work well but will not take hard use. Be careful with these and you will be ok." Read more
"It works very well, I needed a set badly for my PC to use my headset." Read more
Customers like the quality of the cable. They mention that it is well made, has braided cord for durability, and is sturdy enough to withstand accidental pulls. Customers also appreciate the extra length and the fact that it works as intended.
"Good wire" Read more
"Zero problem with this product, lasting me a while and works as it needs to" Read more
"A well made cable with cloth-like jacket. Highly recommended." Read more
"...Cable length is pretty good." Read more
Customers appreciate the value of the cable. They say it's a simple solution to use a headset with a mic on a computer. Some say it saves them the money of having to buy another gaming headset. Overall, customers say it is a solid value splitter that allows the use of the same headset for multiple purposes.
"...This was super affordable and works perfectly!" Read more
"Helped fix my microphone issue and was affordable" Read more
"...or shortcoming with the adapter, and it still is a good quality, inexpensive..." Read more
"...If you have the same problem, buy this, worth the money." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the appearance of the electronic cable. They mention that it is a well-made piece of kit, and the quality looks very good. Some say that the cable has a great look and feel to it, not like some of the inexpensive ones. Overall, most are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.
"...and the colors fit my set up and are super cute! highly recommend!!" Read more
"I use it with a Hyper X Cloud 2 on my PC. The connectors and cable look and feel good. They make a great tight connection and haven't worn out...." Read more
"...My friends in voice chats say my sound quality is great; crisp and clear...." Read more
"...see quickly and easily which is which, but MilSO also has a nice brushed metal look that is more modern looking." Read more
Customers find the installation of the adapter to be easy. They mention that it works flawlessly, is simple, and cheap. Some say that it's convenient and easy to use on their computer. Overall, most are satisfied with the ease of installation.
"Quick and easy, the way I like it" Read more
"...INSTALL: The cable is very flexible and was plug-n-play...." Read more
"...I like the two different colored tips. That makes it easier to plug things in beneath a desk where it can be hard to see...." Read more
"...Cheap and simple solution to use a headset with a mic on a desktop. Good quality that lasts decent time" Read more
Customers are satisfied with the size of the electronic cable. They mention that it works as intended, has a little extra length, and is the perfect length. Some appreciate the substantial wire size and fabric covering. Overall, customers are happy with the product and recommend it to others.
"MillSO Headset Adapter works fine, good length, love the color coding." Read more
"...The cable works as expected, the fit is good, and audio sounds just fine." Read more
"No distortion, connections are tight, and cable is a great length...." Read more
"...quality; is as depicted in the photos; and I also like that it's not too long, 8¾ in. tip to tip...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the sound quality of the electronic cable. Some mention that the sound is as good as the earbuds allow, and the side of the calls could hear me very clearly. However, others say that it didn't make sound, the sound wouldn't work, and there was a lot of resonance from the headphone input into the mic output.
"...This new one works better, the audio and microphone feedback is great my pc has no problems detecting it 5 stars from me." Read more
"...my digital piano to the H6 at the same time as the headset, I then hear some hum. It's not a lot of hum, but it's there...." Read more
"...i’ve had zero issues so far! the mic and sound quality were unaffected. and the colors fit my set up and are super cute! highly recommend!!" Read more
"...The cable works as expected, the fit is good, and audio sounds just fine." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the mic of the electronic cable. They mention that it does not work, does not pick up, and the connector stopped working. Some customers also report that the microphone side of the splitter failed after 2 weeks of use. Additionally, some customers report that their mic and output seem shorted together when setting up Skype.
"...to see if I could use this instead of a USB adapter, but my mic would cut out and quite working within a minute of plugging it in...." Read more
"...One problem I did have, was the microphone connector causing me feedback when I plugged it in my computer case jack...." Read more
"...As of a couple of days ago, the new Windows 10 will not allow you to use ANY microphones unless you give apps permission to use them in settings and..." Read more
"The microphone side of the splitter failed after 2 weeks of use. I can still hear output from the computer but I cannot any input to go through...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews from the United States
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In the case of the Apple headset, power normally comes from an iDevice via plug in power. In my case, the Zoom H6 can provide plug-in power. This would be a requirement with any cable or adapter. In any case, it works - I can hear sound from the Zoom via the headset and I can also hear my own voice from the headset mic.
It may be worth mentioning that this particular cable is a little bit shorter than ideal for the Zoom H6, since the headphone jack is near the bottom of the left side and the mic input is at the upper right, on the X/Y capsule. It reaches, but one has to either run the cable under the recorder, or over the top of it. I attached a photo so you can see what I mean. That's not really a knock against this adapter, unless one intends to use it for exactly the same purpose, and even then, it is workable.
As for quality, when the headset is the only thing connected to the H6, that audio quality is quite good. Much better than one might expect after hearing the same headset used with for a phone call from an iPhone. It is as good as some dedicated lav/lapel mics that I have. There is no audible hum, although Apple's mic does have some self-noise, again, similar to some sub $100 lavaliere mics. I believe that one could reasonably use a similar setup for any number of applications and that 99 percent of listeners would think it sounded great.
With that said, there is some cross-talk/bleed between the headset and the microphone. If I max out both the mic gain and the headphone volume on the Zoom H6, it actually causes feedback. Keeping in mind that there is a lot of gain going on when I do that. I can hear my own breath quite loudly, so the levels are way beyond anything "normal".
Other reviewers have stated that this adapter causes bleed-through with their headset, but I'm not sure that it's fair to blame the adapter because I have used this same headset with the Rode Rec app on my iPhone (and thus, no adapters), and it is possible to cause feedback with that setup as well. So I would conclude that most, if not all of the cross-talk/bleed-though/feedback with this particular headset happens within the headset itself. I would expect differing results with other headsets.
And then the shielding issue that some have mentioned. If I connect my digital piano to the H6 at the same time as the headset, I then hear some hum. It's not a lot of hum, but it's there. If I handle the TRRS jack on the adapter cable, it then hums much louder. It's not clear to me exactly what is taking place, but I can only assume that the piano connection exposes the recorder to the AC lines in some way, although, to be clear, there is zero hum when the adapter/headset combination is not connected. For example, if I connect the piano and my iPhone at the same time, that does not cause any hum at all. And other self-powered microphones plugged directly into the H6 also cause no hum.
I have a working theory that it has something to do with the CTIA standard itself, because contrary to good engineering practice, that standard puts the mic line on the shell of the connector, which by all logic, is where the shield should be. The only way that one could effectively shield a CTIA connectors would be to use a secondary shield around the entire connector body, which is something that I have not yet seen done. Interestingly, the competing OMTP standard does, in fact, make the shell ground, but Apple has traditionally gone out of their way to buck any and all industry standards, so it's not too surprising that they didn't adopt OMTP. One can only wonder why others followed.
If I'm right, then all CTIA-based microphones are going to be prone to hum, which would be no fault of this adapter. One could argue that MillSO could have come up with a way to provide shielding, but at the same time, it's not hard to imagine that they would just go with the standard, even though it may have a tragic flaw. Apple has since abandoned their own standard in favor of Lightning, yet another proprietary standard, and most recently, now that the world has purchased untold millions of dollar worth of Lightning adapters, they appear to be moving toward USB-C, which is bound to be the first time that Apple has ever adopted an existing industry standard. One might applaud if it were not for the investment in Lightning.
None of that speaks to the needs of any serious audio production work, but it certainly will muddy the waters for headphone and headset makers. And I have not offered a complete answer as to the quality of this adapter. All I can offer at this time is that I plan to try building my own. We have a cable shop here, so I am wondering if we can do a better job with using off-the-shelf components, but my initial searches for shielded TRRS jacks did not turn anything up. FWIW, I intend to use this adapter for a while and see if the hum is a problem in a real-world recording. I think it may be okay, and beyond that, I’m not sure that any other adapter would be any better. Most of the sellers on Amazon aren’t even willing to commit to the CTIA standard, let alone reveal any technical details like shielding, so while this adapter may be imperfect, it may also be as good as one can easily get.
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2019
In the case of the Apple headset, power normally comes from an iDevice via plug in power. In my case, the Zoom H6 can provide plug-in power. This would be a requirement with any cable or adapter. In any case, it works - I can hear sound from the Zoom via the headset and I can also hear my own voice from the headset mic.
It may be worth mentioning that this particular cable is a little bit shorter than ideal for the Zoom H6, since the headphone jack is near the bottom of the left side and the mic input is at the upper right, on the X/Y capsule. It reaches, but one has to either run the cable under the recorder, or over the top of it. I attached a photo so you can see what I mean. That's not really a knock against this adapter, unless one intends to use it for exactly the same purpose, and even then, it is workable.
As for quality, when the headset is the only thing connected to the H6, that audio quality is quite good. Much better than one might expect after hearing the same headset used with for a phone call from an iPhone. It is as good as some dedicated lav/lapel mics that I have. There is no audible hum, although Apple's mic does have some self-noise, again, similar to some sub $100 lavaliere mics. I believe that one could reasonably use a similar setup for any number of applications and that 99 percent of listeners would think it sounded great.
With that said, there is some cross-talk/bleed between the headset and the microphone. If I max out both the mic gain and the headphone volume on the Zoom H6, it actually causes feedback. Keeping in mind that there is a lot of gain going on when I do that. I can hear my own breath quite loudly, so the levels are way beyond anything "normal".
Other reviewers have stated that this adapter causes bleed-through with their headset, but I'm not sure that it's fair to blame the adapter because I have used this same headset with the Rode Rec app on my iPhone (and thus, no adapters), and it is possible to cause feedback with that setup as well. So I would conclude that most, if not all of the cross-talk/bleed-though/feedback with this particular headset happens within the headset itself. I would expect differing results with other headsets.
And then the shielding issue that some have mentioned. If I connect my digital piano to the H6 at the same time as the headset, I then hear some hum. It's not a lot of hum, but it's there. If I handle the TRRS jack on the adapter cable, it then hums much louder. It's not clear to me exactly what is taking place, but I can only assume that the piano connection exposes the recorder to the AC lines in some way, although, to be clear, there is zero hum when the adapter/headset combination is not connected. For example, if I connect the piano and my iPhone at the same time, that does not cause any hum at all. And other self-powered microphones plugged directly into the H6 also cause no hum.
I have a working theory that it has something to do with the CTIA standard itself, because contrary to good engineering practice, that standard puts the mic line on the shell of the connector, which by all logic, is where the shield should be. The only way that one could effectively shield a CTIA connectors would be to use a secondary shield around the entire connector body, which is something that I have not yet seen done. Interestingly, the competing OMTP standard does, in fact, make the shell ground, but Apple has traditionally gone out of their way to buck any and all industry standards, so it's not too surprising that they didn't adopt OMTP. One can only wonder why others followed.
If I'm right, then all CTIA-based microphones are going to be prone to hum, which would be no fault of this adapter. One could argue that MillSO could have come up with a way to provide shielding, but at the same time, it's not hard to imagine that they would just go with the standard, even though it may have a tragic flaw. Apple has since abandoned their own standard in favor of Lightning, yet another proprietary standard, and most recently, now that the world has purchased untold millions of dollar worth of Lightning adapters, they appear to be moving toward USB-C, which is bound to be the first time that Apple has ever adopted an existing industry standard. One might applaud if it were not for the investment in Lightning.
None of that speaks to the needs of any serious audio production work, but it certainly will muddy the waters for headphone and headset makers. And I have not offered a complete answer as to the quality of this adapter. All I can offer at this time is that I plan to try building my own. We have a cable shop here, so I am wondering if we can do a better job with using off-the-shelf components, but my initial searches for shielded TRRS jacks did not turn anything up. FWIW, I intend to use this adapter for a while and see if the hum is a problem in a real-world recording. I think it may be okay, and beyond that, I’m not sure that any other adapter would be any better. Most of the sellers on Amazon aren’t even willing to commit to the CTIA standard, let alone reveal any technical details like shielding, so while this adapter may be imperfect, it may also be as good as one can easily get.