Transcend
Transcend USB-C to USB Audio Adapter 3.5mm 60W PD 480Mbps OTG
Adds a 3.5 mm headphone jack, USB OTG port and 60 W PD charging to USB-C devices at 480 Mbps
- Changer TypeOTG Adapters
- Charge device while using audio with 60W PD pass-through
- Hear lossless 24bit 96kHz sound via built-in DAC
- Transfer files at 480Mbps through USB OTG port
- Connect headphones, drives and peripherals via 3.5mm jack and USB-A
- Plug and play with no drivers required
3-in-1 USB-C Audio Adapter
This compact adapter adds a 3.5 mm headphone jack, a USB OTG port and a 60 W USB-C power-delivery input to a single USB-C device. It lets you listen to music, take calls and charge the host simultaneously while also connecting USB peripherals such as flash drives, keyboards or microphones. The built-in DAC supports 24-bit/96 kHz output for clear audio playback.
Suited for phones and tablets lacking a headphone
Ideal for users who want wired audio, peripheral connectivity and pass-through charging from one USB-C port on recent iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, iPad Pro or laptop models. Not suitable for buyers who require multi-gigabit data speeds, higher-wattage charging or analog audio input for recording.
480 Mbps USB OTG data rate
The adapter’s USB OTG port transfers files at up to 480 Mbps, which determines how quickly you can move documents, photos or media between the host and attached storage. If your workflow demands faster transfers, a different solution will be needed.
Highlights
- Charge device while using audio with 60W PD pass-through
- Hear lossless 24bit 96kHz sound via built-in DAC
- Transfer files at 480Mbps through USB OTG port
- Connect headphones, drives and peripherals via 3.5mm jack and USB-A
- Plug and play with no drivers required
Specifications
| Changer Type | OTG Adapters |
|---|
Questions about this item
Will the 3.5 mm headphone jack or the built-in DAC need replacement after extended daily use?
The adapter uses a solid-state DAC supporting 24-bit/96 kHz output with no moving parts, so the jack and DAC are not wear items under normal use.
Which limit appears first during continuous operation — the 480 Mbps data ceiling or the 60 W power ceiling?
The 60 W PD charging limit (20 V/3 A) is reached before the 480 Mbps USB 2.0 data ceiling when high-power peripherals are attached.
How much heat or fan noise does the adapter produce when charging at 60 W and playing audio all day?
The unit has no fan; it warms slightly under full 60 W load but remains within normal operating temperature for a compact USB-C dongle.
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