Hollyland 3.5mm TRS to Type-C(DSP) Patch Cable fit for Lark M1 & LARK 150

Hollyland 3.5mm TRS to Type-C (DSP) Patch Cable — Coiled Android-compatible cable for LARK M1 & LARK 150

Key Features

• Designed for LARK M1 and LARK 150 receivers
• Male right-angle 3.5mm TRS connector for the receiver output
• Male USB-C connector for Android-compatible devices
• Coiled cable with 12.6" total length when fully extended

Description

This Hollyland patch cable converts the output of your LARK M1 or LARK 150 receiver into a connection suitable for Android devices that accept a USB-C input. The coiled design keeps the cable compact during transport and stretches to a 12.6" reach when you need more length.

The cable uses a male right-angle 3.5mm TRS connector that plugs into the receiver's output port. At the other end, a male USB-C connector plugs into the compatible Android device. Together, these connectors let you route audio directly from the LARK receiver to an Android device for recording or monitoring.

Note: the original product text includes a line that refers to a "3.5mm TRS to Lightning" coiled cable, while the key features list a male USB-C connector. The factual connector listed in the key features is USB-C for Android compatibility.

Specifications

FAQ

• Question: Will this cable let me connect my LARK M1 or LARK 150 to an Android phone or tablet?
  Answer: Yes. The cable features a male USB-C connector intended to connect the LARK receiver output to Android-compatible devices that accept USB-C input.

• Question: What type of 3.5mm connector does the cable use and how does it fit the receiver?
  Answer: The cable uses a male right-angle 3.5mm TRS connector, which inserts into the receiver's output port and helps keep the connection compact and out of the way.

• Question: How long is the cable when I need extra reach?
  Answer: The coiled cable stretches to a total length of 12.6" when fully extended, while remaining compact when retracted.

• Question: The description mentions "Lightning" in one place. Which connector is correct?
  Answer: The original text includes a reference to "Lightning" in one line, but the key features list a male USB-C connector for Android compatibility. The connector detailed in the key features is USB-C.