USB C OTG Adapter with Power, 2 in 1 USB C to USB Female with 60W PD Charging Adapter Compatible with iPhone 15/15Pro, iPad Pro, Galaxy S24/S23/S22/S21, Pixel 8/7/6, Google Chromecast with Google TV

Excelente. Permite conectar, además de la fuente de energía, un disco externo al Google streaming 4k, por lo que deduzco que servirá para otros tv box similares. recomendable

It’s good

It works !! Now I'm able to use my usb mic with all my android devices. Sweet !!!!!

Sadly, this seems too current limited to charge a Fire Tablet 8", 10th generation while printing over USB to a 3D printer (Anycubic Mega X).HOWEVER, it did work FINE with an Android Phone, AND also a 2 year old Walmart 8" Tablet, allowing me to print and charge simultaneously so I wouldn't rule it out for your phone/tablet just yet (unless a Fire 8"/10th gen obviously). It appears to not pass enough current to satisfy the Fire Tablet, despite testing with both the original 1A charger that came with the Fire tablet as well as 2 different 2A chargers that I had.On a happier note, the Fire Table 8",10th gen has run for over 2 hours printing various things and is still at 90% battery, so I think you could safely print continuously over 7 hours straight on a charge via Octoprint. Also you could use Octoprint to load the file up to the SD card in the printer, disconnect or turn off the tablet, and then use the normal print menu to run a longer print from the SD Card (like overnight). I know this removes some of the benefit of using Octoprint. But, if over 90% of your prints are under 7 hours or so, this will definitely get you connected to the printer for Octoprint from Android.I have seen other OTG adapters claim to be "higher current", which since this adapter did charge 2 other devices while letting them print but not the Fire tablet on even a higher current charger, suggests it is the adapter that has a current limiting circuit.Not a fault of the mfgr., just a design limitation when using high charge current devices like a Fire Tablet, 10th gen.

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With this adapter, a high-quality USB-A to USB-B cable, and an old 12 watt Samsung charger with a USB-C plug to power this adapter, I successfully connected an iPhone 16 to a Peachtree DAC-ITx and it sounded great.Without this adapter, using simply a USB-C to USB-B cable, the phone said that the attached Peachtree 24/192 device required too much power. I didn't try other chargers (such as an old 5 watt Apple charger) to know how little or how much power was required.FYI, I successfully connected a Galaxy S24 phone to this same DAC without this powered adapter. Using simply a USB-C to USB-B cable was sufficient.

While using this adapter to charge my pixel 6 pro I connected my Fiio DAC to the usb A port side so I could watch some music videos (through over the ear headphones) while the phone was being charged. After about a half an hour I started smelling an odd burning odor coming from the phone so I unplugged this adapter. I then checked my phone to see if it had any damage. At first it looked pretty grim because when I plugged in my phone to my regular charger, the phone didn't recognize it. This happened a couple of times - and then it did recognize the charger. Whew!But then off and on the next day it would sometimes not recognize the charger anymore so I used a paper clip end to clean off the contacts in the phone charging port in case the burning had put some residue on the contacts. As of four days later the phone seems to be back to normal now. Was the problem because I was using power hungry headphone cans while at the same time trying to charge the phone? I don't know, but I've thrown this gadget away, as I don't want to take any more chances. :(

I can confirm that this works to use a Dragonfly Red DAC along with supplying power at the same time on my iPhone 15 Pro, much like how Apple’s Camera Adapter with its lightning port worked prior to the advent of USB-C.