While not a viable HDMI replacement, USB-C is capable of high-throughput data transfers. That means you could hook a smartphone or computer up to a display through USB-C to run apps or watch movies.

One venerable computing technology, USB, could be about to help kill off an even older standard, the 3.5mm audio jack. The 3.5mm audio jack was popularized as the way to plug headphones into Sony ...

USB-C is designed to be a multifunction port that can transfer data and power at higher speeds. Dumping the analog jack from mobile devices would allow for sleeker design, with a single port for ...

A convenient BENFEI USB-C to audio adapter providing an easy solution for phones that no longer have audio jacks.

Claim is Apple not adopting USB Type-C to replace current lightening port but might ditch 3.5mm audio jack and move that function to single port lightening port.

Google released a new USB-C to 3.5mm dongle following the reveal earlier this month of the headphone jack-less Pixel 2. Although every new Pixel 2 ships with the dongle in the box, a replacement ...

The Bad: USB-C audio isn’t a perfect 3.5mm jack replacement Adam Molina While a universal connector for everything sounds really good on paper, the idea isn’t without some practical ...

If the iPhone 7 really does remove the headphone jack, ... USB-C makes for a natural headphone jack replacement: ... you’d think more than 30% of Android OEMs would be comfortable turning to USB-C.

If your 2012 Nexus 7 is not charging, and you think it is the USB port that’s dead, or your headphones have stopped working and you think it is the headphone jack, let’s replace them. Let me ...

I really needed a replacement Pixel 2XL dongle like right now but the dongle will often sell out. ... with USB-C and legacy 3.5mm analog audio jacks work with USB-C digital headsets and dongles.

Meet USB-C: The Wonder Jack. And a USB-C cable is identical top and bottom, so you can’t insert it the wrong way. (Woohoo!) It’s identical end for end, too, so it doesn’t matter which end ...

You’ve got your trusty wired PC headphones and a computer primed for best sonic performance. But a quick glance reveals two connection portals: the friendly old headphone jack and a modern USB ...