I’m using a Windows computer with a VGA output and a TV with a HDMI input only. Using the adapter, works great.

This adapter works great, does exactly what I needed. I'm very pleased with my purchase.

This adapter works perfectly. I'm super pleased with the product and I like the fact that it also allows for me to use audio.

Work flawlessly on my RG350m hand held. Also comes with the adapter which make it the whole lot easier for me.

So it’s literally a plug and “play” mic. Which is great. Only issue i see or have, is the adapter piece for iPhone. It overheats quick. I’m not sure, if that’s the adapter part, or the mic itself. Other than that, it’s great.

As a frequent shooter of a Canon 5D MkIV and a Canon 60Da, the M6 MkII was an interesting change- both familiar in most of the controls but yet with a distinct personality and temperament. Although not element proof, the build quality is excellent. There are a couple of wins here- the camera body is delightfully light weight and quite ergonomic to hold...unlike the delicate and awkward-to-hold Sony RX100s (apparently made for tiny hands), the M6 design seems to strike the difficult balance between size and holdability for a "point and shoot". The APS-C chip with a jaw dropping 32.5MP signals that this is not a trivial point and shoot but one capable of amazing image quality. The kit lens is a slightly discouraging f3.5-6.3 from 15mm to 45mm (quite similar to the Fuji X-T30) and although coming happily with a semi decent IS, I found myself still wishing for a bit more aperture in sacrifice for some bulk up in the lens form factor. Just walking around my office and snapping shots of people, I really felt that even with a decent ISO that a bit more aperture would have been much better. But fret not, the wonderful Canon EF-EOS M mount adapter will allow you to use any EF lens with this, but it really looks kind of funny with a humongous lens and a tiny camera body...which brings me to how I rationalize the use of this camera: (a) as a spare camera in a photo shoot in case something happened to my DSLR and (b) as a stand alone camera mainly for travel and wondering around the city with that little kit lens (and a tripod, of course). Oh, and not to forget to mention...the little kit lens is plenty sharp, contrasty but just don't expect bokeh galore. Talking about tripod, if you use the EOS EF to M adapter, there is a handle shoe to attach an Arca swiss plate and mate it to any decent tripod.It took a while to get familiar with the three rotating knobs on top and the back panel knobs galore. I found the Fv mode a bit redundant and easy to mess up under stress....turning this and that knob in a panic. Why the need for this one? Av and Tv and an occasional P is just fine. Also note that there is no B mode! Argggh. There goes some moody time exposures of the sea and city!The folding rear screen is nice, the electronic finder is ok but sticks out and destroys the compact form factor of the camera. Still-I'll use it as it is decent. I'm just a bit worried that if I throw it in a backpack it might get caught and break off.After a few weeks of street shooting I found myself gravitating towards the electronic finder...but then I had to deal with something irritating: while holding the camera away from the eye the rear panel is by default on. However, when I am ready to shoot a candid through the electronic viewfinder, there is a SLOW pause while the camera switches to the electronic viewfinder. For quick action or fast changing candids, it is quite annoying indeed.Where the back screen really shines is in spot focusing. You have the preview, expand it to 10X in the area in which you want to focus, tap a finger on the exact spot and Bob's your uncle! Really brilliant and very useful for compositions done on a tripod.Overall as a point and shoot for an experienced enthusiast photographer, the M6 MkII is worthy of serious consideration. If you are are beginner, there are better options out there for APS-C mirrorless (such as the M100). For me, certainly more confidence inspiring than my Sony RX100VI and lighter weight than my Fuji XT-100 but by golly please next time round maybe a bit more aperture?

I'm reviewing the 7.1 USB audio adapter. This was worth the price. I have been using it for 2 years now. I recently upgraded to windows 10 and had the same issue as some of you. It wouldn't output 5.1 surround sound. Fiddling around with the settings, I finally got it to work.For those who haven't figured this out yet, here is what worked for me. Right click on the sound Icon [The default sound icon in the task-bar], and select Playback Devices. Then from the list, right click on the "USB Multi-channel audio device" and select Configure Speakers. Here, just ensure that it is set for the right speaker config [Stereo, 5.1 or 7.1]That should do it [Hopefully].

these are awesome. too bad my speakers don't have the threaded adapter on them.....I'm bummed.