USB C DAC OTG Cable 4ft/1.2m for iPhone/iPad/iPod Oxygen-Free Copper Core, iOS15 to Type C Male Adaptor for Amplifier, Fiio BTR 5 Q3S BTR3K, LT-LT3 1, qudelix 5k, HIDIZS S9 PRO, Microphone Streaming

I bought this to use with my ifi Hip Dac 3 and I can confirm that is works flawlessly with both of my iPhones. (It won’t work with previous Hip Dac models as they had a different connector).The 4 ft cable length means I can use my phone while it’s plugged into my DAC without having to pick up and hold the DAC at the same time. The cable seems to be quite substantial and should last a good while.Lightning - USB C OTG cables that work and are longer then a few inches are very hard to find. I had this one shipped from the US to UK as it was the only one I could find that looked like it would work. And this is much neater solution than plugging a cable into an iPhone OTG adapter.

This cable didn't work consistently with iphone13 and Focal Bathys. Using this cable resulted in constant connectivity drop outs and reconnections. I had to buy the apple Lighting to USB camera adapter instead which works faultlessly. Shame as this cable would have been a neater solution.

Ça fait le travail.

I wanted an affordable yet audiophile grade cable - to connect my older iPhone (6S+) to a Qudelix 5K DAC/amp for music listening.I tried another “advertised solution” that did not work. The connections fit - and all seemed correct - but there was no audio presented to the 5K. After verifying all the settings in the hardware involved, I decided to try procurement of a different cable.Scanning the many offerings here - I focused on any cable reviews having the words “DAC” or “Qudelix”. To my surprise, I found this cable specifically mentioned my search terms.Being 4’ long, and having a “competent”reviewer describing what appeared to be an identical use scenario similar to what I had in mind - I ordered 1 to try it out.I was interested in reverting back to a “wired” solution, in hopes of gaining some amount of improved sound fidelity over the typical B/T transmission.As I stated, the cable length is ideal. I have a small patch of Velcro adhering my Qudelix 5K to the outside of my left headphone cup, so that the lightning/USB-C cable can reach it nicely - routed from the iPhone tucked away in my front pants pocket.Then a short 3.5mm jumper connects the 5K output directly into my headphone input jack. Yes - all components mentioned could be used via B/T (BlueTooth) instead, (eliminating most of the cable connections) But to assure that the music is transmitted with the best quality possible and least amount of noise, artifacts, or distortion - there’s nothing like a well made cable.So convenience is still an option, if I want to go back to some version of “wireless” - but when I want to enjoy every Hz of sound with its originally intended purity - I get wired. This is a good cable.It is well made, and seems like it should last.The length is perfect for the application and the pricing is competitive.So I recommend it. It is the best bang for buck I have found to date.

Connection isn’t secure and will disconnect over slight movement. For DAC, Use apple camera usb adapter instead

Update ...Seller contacted me and sent me another cable. Works fine, does what it suppose to do. Good build qualitybtw.Literally doesn’t work on anything. iPhone, iPad, MacBook, Dell laptop. Doesn’t charge or transmit data.

I got this so that I wouldn't have to use a camera adapter to plug my iPhone into my schist modi+ DAC. It worked great until I realized after a few hours of playing music that my phone will not charge in this setup. Back to the old camera adapter so I can stream lossless and keep my phone charged at the same time. It's probably a poor Apple design.