Razer Headset Splitter Adapter: Mic + Audio on One Port
Your headset has two plugs and your PC has one jack, and that mismatch ends the match before it starts. This green Y-splitter takes one 3.5mm port and hands your headphones and mic their own plugs back. Plug it in, match the rings, and your voice chat just works.
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Your headset has two plugs and your PC has one jack, and that mismatch ends the match before it starts. This green Y-splitter takes one 3.5mm port and hands your headphones and mic their own plugs back. Plug it in, match the rings, and your voice chat just works.
Splits one 3.5mm headset port into separate headphone and microphone plugs for gaming headsets
- headset with separate audio and mic plugs won't fit a single jack
- need for a second port on a PC or laptop
- tangled or loose connections at the back of a computer
Your headset and mic finally share one port
Tired of swapping cables before every match? This green splitter gives your headset its audio and mic plugs back, so you can just play.
One jack in, two plugs out, zero guesswork
- Two plugs, one jack
One 3.5mm female jack takes the connection in and two male plugs come out the other end. One plug carries a green ring and the other a red ring, so matching them to your headset cords takes seconds. Plug it in once and the Y-split stays out of your way behind the desk.
- Gold contacts that hold the signal
The pins are gold-plated and each connector sits inside a black rubber strain-relief housing. That combination keeps the plug steady when you lean back in your chair or bump the desk mid-round. If your headset sits off the desk between sessions, a headset stand keeps it out of the way.
Plug in and test it
- 1Plug the female end into one free jack
Use the 3.5mm port on the back of your PC or the headphone jack on your laptop. Unplug anything else from that port first.
- 2Match the rings to your headset
Line up the green-ring plug and the red-ring plug with the matching headset cords, then push both home until they sit snug.
- 3Run a quick mic check
Open your voice chat or recording app, say a few words, and watch the input meter move before your next match.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes, if your headset runs on two separate 3.5mm plugs, one for audio and one for mic. The splitter takes one female jack and gives you both male plugs, so the headset gets the connection it expects. If your headset uses a single combined plug, you do not need this cable.
It plugs into any 3.5mm female port, so the front or rear jack on a desktop and the headphone jack on a laptop both work. Use the one free port and unplug anything else from it first. Sharing a jack with another device can cause mic dropouts on some machines.
The signal runs through gold-plated contacts, so the connection stays clean. If you hear crackle or the mic cuts out, reseat both plugs firmly. A loose plug is the most likely culprit.
Each connector has a black rubber strain-relief housing that takes the pull off the joints. Hold the rubber housing when you unplug, not the cord, and the connection holds up session after session.
A USB headset or a sound card costs far more than this splitter, and you keep the headset you already like. You are paying for gold-plated contacts and rubber strain relief, with no software to install.
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