Target.com has
Google USB-C Digital to 3.5mm Headphone Adapter on sale for
$6.99. Select free store pickup where available, otherwise a minimum purchase of $25 is required for shipping. Thanks jomeyq
Note, availability for in-store pickup may vary by location.
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From an audiophile perspective, it's one of the best buys you can make. You won't find a better USB-C DAC/amp dongle under $50. The audio output is extremely clean and will adequately power most consumer-grade gear.
The Pixel dongle, on the other hand, is not. If you have tried the Apple dongle and need higher volume, try the Pixel dongle. Google manually whitelisted it to output full gain rather than 2/3rds (happens to Apple, Samsung, and many other dongles as well). I believe Target is selling the Pixel 3 dongle (2nd generation dongle), which is inferior to the Pixel 2 dongle in distortion, dynamic range, and power. The first generation dongle (that came with the Pixel 2) is decent and will likely satisfy most consumer demand. The difference between the 2nd gen dongle and 1st gen (or Apple dongle) might not be meaningful enough to matter at $5-$10, but if volume is adequate I would definitely recommend the Apple dongle. It outputs full gain on my laptop and desktop and has worked perfectly for me the past year. I believe all three mentioned dongles support OMTP and CTIA, which are the ways to pinout the mic and buttons (remember how old EarPods had buttons but would not operate on most Android and Windows devices?), so any headset with a mic/button should work.
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From an audiophile perspective, it's one of the best buys you can make. You won't find a better USB-C DAC/amp dongle under $50. The audio output is extremely clean and will adequately power most consumer-grade gear.
The Pixel dongle, on the other hand, is not. If you have tried the Apple dongle and need higher volume, try the Pixel dongle. Google manually whitelisted it to output full gain rather than 2/3rds (happens to Apple, Samsung, and many other dongles as well). I believe Target is selling the Pixel 3 dongle (2nd generation dongle), which is inferior to the Pixel 2 dongle in distortion, dynamic range, and power. The first generation dongle (that came with the Pixel 2) is decent and will likely satisfy most consumer demand. The difference between the 2nd gen dongle and 1st gen (or Apple dongle) might not be meaningful enough to matter at $5-$10, but if volume is adequate I would definitely recommend the Apple dongle. It outputs full gain on my laptop and desktop and has worked perfectly for me the past year. I believe all three mentioned dongles support OMTP and CTIA, which are the ways to pinout the mic and buttons (remember how old EarPods had buttons but would not operate on most Android and Windows devices?), so any headset with a mic/button should work.
I guess you missed what the OP said, it works well for his/ her Note 10. 🤣
But now I think the new saying is, if it ain't broken.. Make it tiny lol
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Very true lol
I tried to stay away from buying devices that didn't have a headphone jack for as long as I could but a nice deal on the Tab S6 came up and I caved.
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