My laptop only has a 3.5 mm mic jack. Will this device allow me to use one of the usb ports to use my headset speakers?
1957680
No, I don't think the audio jack (analog sound) will convert to the digital 4 wire bus (power, ground, and two data), unless your audio device has a convertor built-in. I tried this going from the usb to the audio jack, but couldn't find any convertor nor a software driver to perform this task. Hope this helps.
1957681
Do not buy these. We bought them as a replacement for our mp3 charger. We only needed one...but it was cheaper to get these. NONE of the three cords worked.
1137027
Take the 3.5mm jack thats connected to ur cable that u plug into ur laptop and plug it into ur headset outlet
2126703
Yes, I have been using this on my laptop(s) as well for my headset, so long as you have the 1/8" input you should be fine.
1648798
It does work work on laptops but you have to have a 3.5 mm mic jack on ur computer. It does not plug into USB
1222225
Yes but it may not be the best choice. You would have to plug this in your USB and also plug in the audio plug into your laptop. You can get a device that plugs into the USB and connects to the sound through your USB, not through the audio cable. That would be the better way to go. It would be a USB Bluetooth dongle, something like the IOGEAR Bluetooth 4.0 USB Micro Adapter.
232916
Yes a 3.5mm audio and microphone jack that you can use as is or plug both into the USB adaptor.
1682933
i dont see how it would be beneficial to use this seeing as how your headset is already usb. this adapter only serves to convert standard pc headset hookups into usb format. in other words, your headset would have to have a 3.5 mm audio jack (for both speaker and/or microphone) for it to work
1640750
Yes, if your laptop has a headphones plug-in and a microphone plug-in it works just fine!
280396
No. This will not work with a standard PC headset. You may be able to find an adapter for it, but I would not count on it.
349696
I have a headset with mic, but any handheld mic that fits your computer's input would work. I have not tried it with my laptop's built in mic. It would probably work but I don't know if it would have the same quality as a plug in.
1399331
If it is a 2.0 usb port you can . I don't recommend the product. There is a lot of static delivered to the headset. It is what the reviews say.
555279
The headset you refer to uses 3.5mm connectors, such as the iPhone or any of the Android phones. This adaptor converts a 2.5mm connector, such as the old Symbian Nokia phones used. You need a different adaptor. And, whether it's the adaptor or my laptop, I can't get it to work for the microphone jack. I've actually gone to using a USB microphone (Audio Technica ATR2100) and a set of earbuds. But I needed that for other uses, anyway.
867514
I have used these with and with a USB DAC dongle, plugged straight into the soundcard with 3.5mm and on multiple operating systems and I have never been able to hear myself speaking through the mic.
607427
This should not be a problem! You can connect your mic to the XLR jack and use a 1/4" cable with an mini-stereo (on either end) to connect to your laptop. Levels should be adequate for most applications.
890855
USB ports are the same size on any computer, as are 3.5mm mic and ear phone jacks. If the number of pieces in the kit match what's on your computer then you're good. I wouldn't waste your money; the pieces don't fit well.
1308737
No. While this is a 3.5mm jack, it will not work on a standard laptop mic input. The reason is in the rings. Smartphones, like the iPhone, use a TRRS jack instead of the more common TRS that most laptops and PCs use. The mic input is pushed to the extra ring, so plugging it into your laptop will yield no sound from the mic. That's why this is marketed specifically towards the iPhone.
1034401
Yes, make sure you select it as your default audio output with the USB dongle. If not you can buy a cable where you connect the red&white; plugs into it and it comes out as a dual 3.5mm output for audio and input for microphone.