A headphone jack adapter allows you to use your favorite 3.5-millimeter wired headphones with a range of devices they aren’t technically compatible with. They’re great for plugging into ...

That’s not what you’d expect from sales pitches for such recent no-headphone-jack devices as Google’s Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL phones and Pixel Slate tablet or Apple’s new iPad Pro.

These four adapters can keep your buds going as the years, and devices, progress over time. 1. MOBOREST 3.5mm M to 6.35mm. The second generation of this shiny audio adapter reliably converts a 6 ...

Apple appears to be phasing out the Lightning to 3.5mm headphone jack adapter, which lets users plug their wired headphones into their Lightning iPhones. Even if Apple stops selling these adapters ...

It appears that Apple is discontinuing the Lightning to 3.5mm headphone jack adapter that it released alongside the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus in 2016.. The adapter was recently listed as "sold ...

Apple appears to have quietly discontinued a popular accessory that was once essential for some iPhone users. The 3.5 mm Lightning to Headphone Jack Adapter has been sold out on both the UK and US ...

When Apple infamously ditched the headphone jack with the launch of the iPhone 7, it at least provided customers with a Lightning-to-3.5 mm adapter either right in the box or as a $9 standalone ...

At my church we have a laptop with a 1/8" stereo headphone jack. I want to send the audio from that jack to the mixer. We have a special A/V direct box that we sometimes use for a VCR or DVD ...

This however does put users who need a headphone jack to connect to legacy hardware at significant odds with market trends, limiting choices available to them to a much smaller pool of devices.

Obviously, iPhones use USB-C now, and Apple does still make a USB-C to headphone jack adapter for use with iPhone 15 and later. However, if you use an iPhone 14 or prior, time may be running out.