Will this allow me to connect the note 3 to a dslr camera?
1297914
It should. Even a regular micro usb 2.0 OTG adapter lets me connect my Canon SX50 to my android tablet to copy off photos. I cannot imagine that a more advanced USB 3.0 host would not. As long as the camera appears to the tablet as USB mass storage, which almost all modern digital cameras do, it should be recognized by any USB host.
1297915
Don't know for sure but I doubt it. I am using the cable to connect a flash drive which has to be formatted in exFAT in order for it to be recognized. In that case I don't think the note 3 would support a DSLR camera, but I have not researched it so I simply don't know...sorry I hope that helps a little.
1297916
I haven't tried that. what exactly are you trying to do? I'm connecting a flash drive to watch movies from it and also access my documents.
1297917
Hi, we don't have device to test it yet, so I can not give you a sure answer. Thanks for your attention. I'll update this answer when I have a test.Smays
264889
I've never worked with that camera, but I would assume so. It connected to my Canon 5D Mark III just fine.
678695
Yes it does. I have a Note 3 and it works fine. Keep in mind that this will drain the battery more quickly than usual and it's not particularly fast if you're copying many files to/from it.
150311
I do not know the specs for Galaxy Note 3 are but it works fine with Galaxy 3 and S4.
1275807
yes, it also works with galaxy note pro, you can connect usb device to your note pro via this cable
1879568
I have this card in my Galaxy S3, I have no doubt it would also fit the Note 3
608186
I do not have a Galaxy Note, but I cannot see why the lens shouldn't work. It is rather adaptable, and works on other Samsung products which are not too dissimilar from the Note 3. For the price, and what it can do for you if it does work, it is worth the shot.
1841698
It will work, this item is only two powered female USB ports... you have to provide the correct usb cable. The Note 3 has the newer micro usb 3.0 connector with the two plugs ... although the phone will still charge correctly with the 2.0 single micro usb plug
2147906
Not directly. The Note 3 connector is different from either of the Leef Bridge's connector. I prefer to use a wireless USB drive that is connector neutral.
1506787
Yes it will. I have the note 3 which is micro USB 3.0 and it still works for me. Plus it has a USB port which you can put an additional cord.
904436
No your phone just needa micro USB. The note 3 has a dual port charger. That's why it looks different.
915962
I am not certain about its compatibility with a Galaxy Note 3. However, it seems to function like a standard microSD card and is working well on my Galaxy S5.
1906966
If the Note 3 uses a micro-USB, then yes. I think that all Samsung phones and tablets and Motorola phones have gone to micro-USB, but I a not 100% sure. Iknow it works on Galaxy 3's.
1169066
Not positive, but it should work fine considering your camera has the usb port.
2154742
The Galaxy Note 8 does have support for devices connected through USB OTG so this should work.
1855098
I don't know. I do not own a Galaxy Note 3, but I would think so. Since the Note 3 uses the same charging tip.
1529406
I haven't tried this on my camera. I would SUSPECT that the SAMSUNG GALAXY CAMERA which is an ANDROID COMPUTER with a neat lens (I own that too) probably will, but haven't tried it. It is going to be an inexpensive experiment because I can use the OTG connector on my SAMSUNG TABLET. OTG is a "female" USB connector, a cheap cable called a USB On-The-Go adapter. USB On-The-Go (Amazon link), or USB OTG, is essentially a female USB port that plugs into the Micro-USB port of a phone or tablet, allowing you to connect devices that use a standard USB 2.0 or 3.0 connection. In a nutshell, the adapter allows the Android device to be a "USB host," powering and communicating with the connected device. Compatibility So far, it's been difficult to figure out which Android devices are compatible with the USB OTG cable. It's clear, however, that the Samsung family of Android phones and tablets are the most USB-friendly of them all, allowing users to connect the greatest variety of USB devices. Even though USB host mode is technically available in devices running Android 3.1 and above, the hardware manufacturers (OEMs) must enable the feature. And, even then, the OEM might limit the types of USB devices the Android phone or tablet supports.