Remember when Apple killed the 3.5mm headphone jack and then everyone else followed suit? I do—and it still pains me to this ...

Apple has discontinued its trademark Lightning port, replacing it with the more universally compatible USB-C. Investing in a Lightning to USB-C adapter means you don't need to toss your Lightning ...

One recommendation is a headphone jack optimizer — in particular, Anker’s USB-C audio adapters. I discovered these adapters after testing another under $25 scores product: the Sony ZX Series.

such as this UGREEN USB-C to 3.5mm Audio Adapter that supports 32-bit audio at up to 384 kilohertz. If you're not sure whether your headphones are fancy, you'll probably be just fine with ...

you need a USB-C cable and a compatible wall plug. Note that this adapter isn't compatible with audio or daisy chains (i.e., plugging the adapter into another device or adapter), so you can't plug ...

Anker’s USB-C to Lightning Audio Adapter How to connect headphones with ... As detailed by Macworld, these displays show a line of flashing pixels at the top right of the screen.

If you’re looking for a slightly cheaper option that supports Windows 11 and 10, Plugable today announced yet another Bluetooth 5.0 adapter, the USB-BT5 ... have their own (audio-only adapters ...

The adapter lets you connect Lightning accessories to a USB-C iPhone or iPad, and supports charging, data transfers, and audio. You can also connect it to your car, with Apple claiming it works ...