Features:

  • MillSO 3.5mm headset splitter split mic and audio: 1 x 4-position TRRS socket (black) to 2 x 3-position TRS 3.5 mm jack plug (green for TRS headphones, pink for TRS microphone).
  • This headset adapter 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 (NOT compatible with Apple Earphones, Bose headphones or Beats headset).
  • 3.5mm headset audio splitter with universal interface works with VOIP applications, such as Skype or chat programs, MSN Messenger, Yahoo, Google Voice etc.
  • Gold-plated connectors ensure optimum sound quality. And bending resistance provides sufficient durability. Compact, yet robust design for maximum portability.
  • MillSO offers a 12-months unconditional Warranty for all our products to guard against any quality trouble. Please just contact our 24-hour customer support team via ❤️[support@millso.com]❤️ if you need any help.
Exactly what I needed!

I was needing an adapter that would allow me to use my Turtle Beach XO Seven Xbox One headset with my PC and this product is exactly what I was looking for. I just plugged in the male end of headset into the female end of this adapter and then plugged the two male ends of the adapter into the microphone and speaker jacks on the back of the PC and that's all it took. Saved me the money of having to buy another gaming headset. The quality of this adapter looks very good as well. Very pleased with this product!

It Works Great

My original review was a one star because what we received was unusable. Was ready to cut my loses when the company immediately sent a replacement at no extra cost to us. It works!....perfectly. Very satisfied with the product and the company's quick response to make good on a bad unit.

Excellent quality product!

I needed a splitter for my PS4 headset to narrate instructional videos on my PC. This certainly fits the bill, and works perfectly. No headphone crackling or distortion that I recently experienced with a similar product from another seller, not to mention that one showed up with a DOA headphone jack. Needless to say, it was promptly returned. This is a superior quality splitter in every way, and more importantly, it actually works the way it should! The braided cord for durability and extra length are especially nice (I purchased the 3' model), because my PC and display are separated from each other by quite a bit. I also received a follow-up email from "Jo" at MillSO to ensure I was satisfied with the splitter. That's excellent customer service, which is a rarity nowadays. Highly recommended... My rating is a well-deserved 5 stars. I'd give it 6 if I could! * Note: I strive to write concise reviews with honest opinions to assist you as a potential buyer, and receive no monetary compensation for doing so. If you've found this information useful, I'd appreciate a click on the “Helpful” button below. Thanks!

Works just as I expected

My son is using a standard cellphone headset connected to this adapter that's plugged into his pc so he can play that god-forsaken game Fortnite! In a way, I wish this adapter WOULD break, then he might not play that stupid game all the time! I'm kidding! But this does work well for both earphones and mic on a pc, just need to make sure to go in and tweak your sound and mic settings in windows. You may need to boost the mic settings slightly (I think I have it set at +10db boost on his machine).

High Quality, Low Price—and Works

I wanted for some situations with my PC to get away from using a traditional-style (but lightweight) set of headphones with mic (two plugs) because of being somewhat cumbersome, and instead use my earbuds with mic that I use with my Moto G5 Plus smartphone. Well, this adapter works fine and seems high quality; is as depicted in the photos; and I also like that it's not too long, 8¾ in. tip to tip. Before purchase seller MillSO customer service was very good about confirming from the Amazon sales page of my earbuds that the CTIA config of the adapter is compatible with my TRRS earbuds. Shipping and receipt was extremely speedy, even over a weekend—ordered Friday, received Monday—which is excellent. (The only problem is now I see how much less bass performance my earbuds have than my headphones. I guess that shouldn't surprise me but it's still disappointing, and rather influences me to stick with my headphones when listening to music files on my PC, which would mean I didn't really need the adapter after all. But this is no fault or shortcoming with the adapter, and it still is a good quality, inexpensive (esp. with free shipping thru this month) device worth having that surely will come in handy for uses like Skype and other spoken vocal inputs.) I'm fully satisfied and would buy from MillSO again and can recommend.

Decent Splitter for a Great Price

I had picked up a Turtle Beach headset on a whim on Black Friday at Walmart, not knowing it was intended for the Nintendo Switch and would require a splitter to function with my computer. Best Buy doesn't carry these AT ALL so I was very happy to find this for such a great price. It works just fine, though you can hear a bit of feedback when nothing is playing and you have the headphones on. This is not the case when I plug the headset directly into my Lenovo Explorer VR Headset or with other sets of headphones I've had plugged into the same computer port so I know for sure it's the splitter but this is a small downside I can deal with. Five stars for a good product and VERY fast shipping.

This format of adapter works great there is a way to test in my review

If you live in the US and need an adapter for any headset with a mic this item should work. There are two different types of audio cable plugs CTIA and OMPT formats. What this means is there is a difference between the plugs at the end of your wire for your headset. Here is a snipet from google explaining the two: There are different types of 3.5mm TRRS smartphone headsets and they are not compatible with each other. The most common issue that causes compatibility issues is the number of conductor points on the headset and what they are connected to (i.e. pinout), but the signalling arrangement (i.e. the way remote controls work) is also important. Modern smartphone typically use smartphone headsets with four conductor points (the "bands" that you can see on a connector). In almost all cases two points are used for audio out (stereo), one for the microphone, and one for signalling (e.g. to end a call). However, these points are not always used in the same way, or in the same order. There are two common arrangement for a four conductor point headset. The first, known as American Headset Jack (AHJ) standard or sometimes CTIA, has the microphone connector point on the sleeve end, with the signalling (or ground) connector on the second ring. This arrangement is used by most newer smartphones. Apple uses a similar connector arrangement, but uses a non-standard microphone and control signalling method. The second common arrangement is the OMTP standard. It has the signalling connector (ground) next to the sleeve, with the microphone connector on the second ring. This is the reverse of the AHJ arrangement. It is used by older smartphones. So to test if this adapter will work for your PC, first you need to find a newer android phone, plug your headset into it and listen to a stereo video on Youtube, or some music that you know is in stereo format. IF you can hear out of both ear pieces and the music or video is balanced in both ears this adapter WILL work for your headset for your PC. I found that way to test from doing extensive research on the two formats through Google. And man the cord is braided! another bonus if you're worried about it becoming worn or getting nicked and damaged. Overall I am very happy with this and would and will buy it again when I need to.

HyperX in line sound card stopped working-- Perfect Solution

I own a HyperX Cloud that I had bought just over a 2 years ago, and the sound was so nice I bought one for my husband. However, after just a year of owning his, the sound quality from the microphone just completely degenerated overnight. It was weird, because when unplugging my headset from the in line volume control and sound card device and plugging his in-- the recording/microphone quality was just fine. I thought there was something wrong with his drivers-- so we did a bit of troubleshooting. Came to find out, the in-line sound card had malfunctioned, so all I needed to fix the problem was a cable adapter such as this. The headset is now working, I feel like, even better than it did with the HyperX volume controls and audio card. No more worrying about updates and what not-- just plugged this bad boy right into the input/output of the computer and off you go. I think this will come in handy for many years

EDITED: Works well, it was just operator error.

Overall, the cable works, there's no denying that. I'm not sure if i got a bad cable or if the overall quality is just bad but the cable only works at it's full capacity (being able to hear out of both left and right earphones, hearing sounds clearly, mic working properly. etc.) only if the wire is turned a certain way on the audio jack or if the cable is straight and not twisted. I probably won't buy another from this seller, i think i might have been better off going to walmart. Edit: I apologize for such a horrible review, as it turns out, I did not have the audio cable plugged in all the way, as it was hard to push jn properly. The audio cable actually works really well and the quality is actually very good

Using adapter to connect a Logitech G933 headset directly to a Cisco CP-9951

Summary: Bought this to connect my office extension running on a Cisco CP-9951 video phone to my Logitech G933 headset connected to my media player. It works flawlessly to allow me to easily answer personal calls to my PC or business calls to my VoIP phone while also mixing in music to listen. Have only used for a couple of day at the time of this writing. Details: - I connect the adapter to the side of my Cisco phone and the packaged G933 mobile phone wire with the built-in mic between the adapter and my headset. - There is a switch that toggles the mic sound between the one built into the G933 CTIA wire and the headset itself. You would expect that the headset boom mic would perform better than the in-line mic, but there seems to be a lot more noise on the boom mic on the headset, so I prefer the in-line mic. - There is also a mute toggle on the G933 CTIA opposite the mic toggle. The mute toggle works for both the in-line mic and the boom mic. - A noise filter doesn't seem to be necessary Lastly, it doesn't seem like the G933 software will allow dynamic mixing of the sound levels between the USB wireless transmitter, the USB input, and the 3.5 mm CTIA input. This isn't related to the adapter nor the Cisco phone, but more specific to the G933 headset mixing. However, I'm including it here in case someone finds this review based on searches. The USB input and 3.5 mm CTIA input volumes go up and down with their source volume and the headset volume. The USB wireless transmitter volume levels can be changed in software, separate from the headset and the sources. If you mix your input using the input on your soundcard rather than via the USB input jack, you can mix that dynamically though.

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