Fervit
Fervit USB-C to Dual 3.5mm Audio & MIC Adapter with PD 24W
Connects two 3.5 mm audio jacks and a microphone to a USB-C device while passing through up to 24 W of power delivery
- Adds headset and mic jacks to USB-C devices
- Pass-through charging up to 24 W while audio plays
- Works with Windows, macOS and Android over USB-C
- Draws power from the host port, no extra supply needed
- Supports 100 Mbps Ethernet through the same adapter
USB-C audio adapter with PD
This Fervit adapter adds dual 3.5 mm ports for headphones and a microphone through a single USB-C connection. It draws power directly from the host port so no external supply is required. Compatibility covers Windows, macOS and Android devices that present a USB-C interface. The compact dongle suits laptops, tablets and phones that lack dedicated audio jacks.
Pass-through charging and wired network
A USB-C female port on the adapter accepts a PD charger up to 24 W, letting the host device charge while the adapter is in use. An integrated RJ45 jack provides a 100 Mbps Ethernet link with fallback to 10 Mbps and 1 Mbps for older infrastructure. The wired connection avoids Wi-Fi congestion and latency. USB 3.1 Type-C male plug connects to the host controller.
For users needing analogue audio plus LAN
Buyers who want to restore headphone and microphone sockets while gaining a stable wired network port will find this adapter fits the role. It is not suited for devices without a USB-C port or for setups that require gigabit Ethernet speeds. Users needing higher power delivery than 24 W should look at a dedicated dock or hub.
Highlights
- Adds headset and mic jacks to USB-C devices
- Pass-through charging up to 24 W while audio plays
- Works with Windows, macOS and Android over USB-C
- Draws power from the host port, no extra supply needed
- Supports 100 Mbps Ethernet through the same adapter
Specifications
| Brand | Fervit |
|---|
Questions about this item
How long can the 24W power-delivery port sustain full output before it throttles?
The adapter draws its power directly from the host USB-C port, so the 24W PD limit is governed by the laptop or tablet's own power budget rather than an internal thermal ceiling.
Does the 100Mbps Ethernet controller or the audio circuitry get noticeably warm during all-day use?
Both the 100Mbps RJ45 controller and the dual 3.5mm audio stage are low-power circuits; they run cool enough that no active cooling or heatsink is required in normal operation.
Which host port standard must my device already provide for the adapter to function?
A USB 3.1 Type-C port that supports both data and Power Delivery is required; the adapter will not work with USB-A or USB-C ports that lack PD negotiation.
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