Ulanzi Type C to Lighting Adapter for A100 microphone

The Ulanzi A100’s receiver plugs straight into an Android phone over USB-C — but if your daily phone is an iPhone with a Lightning port, you need one more link in the chain. The ulanzi type-c lightning adapter is that link: a purpose-built Ulanzi accessory that connects the A100’s Type-C receiver to Lightning-port iPhones, so the wireless mic kit you already own works on the phone you already carry. No second mic, no new kit.

Honest framing first, because this is an accessory page: the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter is a small, single-purpose piece of hardware — it bridges two connector types so the A100 can talk to a Lightning iPhone. It does not extend the A100’s range, improve its audio quality, or change what the mic does; it simply makes the receiver fit the phone. This page claims exactly what the verified notes carry — a Lightning male plug, a USB-C female socket, a ribbed-grip ABS body, plug-and-play operation with no app or drivers, and the travel pouch shown in the gallery — and invents nothing: no data-transfer speeds, no DAC figures, no dimensions, no extras beyond what the gallery shows.

The rest of this page walks through the connector direction (the real purchase decision), the ribbed-grip build, compatibility from iPhone 7 through 14, plug-and-play setup, what travels in the box, and the full spec table. One important note on direction: the store page’s written spec line lists the connector the other way round, but the gallery photo shows the Lightning male plug going into the phone and the USB-C female socket taking the receiver — which matches Ulanzi’s own A013 adapter and is the correct direction for an A100-to-iPhone link. Every card here follows the photo-verified direction of the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter, and the inverted line has been flagged with the store for correction.

Built for the Shoot

The shot above is the use case this adapter exists for: a creator vlogging outdoors, iPhone on a gimbal, the A100 transmitter clipped to the collar. The ulanzi type-c lightning adapter exists to close exactly that gap, turning a two-phone problem into a pocket-size fix.

The ulanzi type-c lightning adapter is the kind of accessory you buy once and forget about: it lives in the A100’s case pouch until the day you shoot on an iPhone, then it does its one job and disappears back into the pouch.

Your A100, Now for iPhone

The card above states the promise in one line: “Your A100, Now for iPhone,” with the subline “Lightning adapter for the A100’s Type-C receiver.” The ulanzi type-c lightning adapter takes the receiver your mic kit already has and puts it on the iPhone you already carry.

Right Direction, First Time

Direction is the purchase decision on an adapter, and the card above makes it unambiguous: “Right Direction, First Time,” with the subline “Lightning plug for iPhone, USB-C socket for the A100.” The Lightning male plug goes into the iPhone or iPad’s Lightning port; the USB-C female socket accepts the A100 receiver’s Type-C plug.

A word of honest caution: the store page’s written spec line currently lists the direction the other way round. The gallery photo, Ulanzi’s A013 product, and every card here agree on the direction the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter is built in. The mismatch has been flagged with the store; trust the photo-verified direction shown above.

Ribbed Grip

The card above is about the part your fingers touch: “Ribbed Grip,” with the subline “Easy plug-in, solid hold.” The adapter’s ABS body carries a ribbed texture around the grip so it seats firmly and pulls out cleanly — no fumbling mid-shoot.

It is a small build detail with an outsized daily effect: the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter gets plugged and unplugged every time you switch between an Android phone and an iPhone, so the grip is the part of the hardware you actually feel.

How It Fits

The infographic above — an illustrative reconstruction, footnoted as such — maps the adapter with three leader-line callouts: the Lightning plug (to the iPhone), the USB-C socket (takes the A100 receiver), and the ribbed grip. Setting it up is the same three steps: plug the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter into your iPhone’s Lightning port, plug the A100’s Type-C receiver into the adapter’s USB-C socket, and start recording.

The adapter is plug-and-play — no app, no drivers, no Bluetooth pairing, no charging. If the receiver clicks into the socket and the plug seats in the phone, the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter is ready.

One Mic, Two Phones

The card above states the cross-platform argument: “One Mic, Two Phones,” with the subline “Use the A100 on Android and iPhone.” On Android the A100’s receiver plugs straight into the phone’s USB-C port; on a Lightning iPhone the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter sits in between. Same transmitter on the collar, same receiver, same kit — two phones.

It also fits other Type-C mic receivers beyond the A100, per the verified notes — any wireless mic receiver with a Type-C plug that needs to land on a Lightning iPhone. The ulanzi type-c lightning adapter does not care whose logo is on the receiver; the connector geometry is the whole job.

Inside the Adapter

The x-ray above is an illustrative reconstruction — not a teardown photo — showing the adapter’s internals as a translucent shell with glowing components: the Lightning plug, the USB-C socket, and the signal bridge board, each marked with a leader-line callout and footnoted “*per manufacturer · Illustrative reconstruction.”

The engineering story is deliberately modest: a tiny bridge board routing the A100 receiver’s signal through the Lightning plug, held in a ribbed ABS shell. The ulanzi type-c lightning adapter contains no battery, no settings, and no moving parts — which is exactly why there is nothing to configure and nothing to break in.

Don’t Rebuy Your Mic

The promo hero above makes the money argument without a single figure: “Don’t Rebuy Your Mic,” with the subline “One small adapter puts your A100 on iPhone,” and the “A100 Accessory” chip. The alternative to the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter is a second mic kit for the iPhone.

The adapter keeps that whole second purchase off the table: the A100 kit you already own, the workflow you already know, on both of your phones. For creators who shoot on both phones, the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter is the entire value proposition — and it fits in a pouch.

Pocket-Size Fix

The final card is the carry story: “Pocket-Size Fix,” with the subline “Travel pouch included, ready to go,” and the “Plug & Play” chip — all describing the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter. It is small and light enough to live permanently in the A100’s case pouch, and it ships with a pink Ulanzi travel pouch shown in the gallery.

One solid piece that goes from pouch to phone in seconds. The ulanzi type-c lightning adapter travels with the mic, not against it.

Specifications

Every figure and claim above comes from the verified research notes for the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter: the Lightning male plug, the USB-C female socket, iPhone 7 through 14 compatibility, plug-and-play setup, ribbed-grip ABS build, and the travel pouch shown in the gallery. The connector direction follows the gallery photo and Ulanzi’s A013 product — not the store page’s inverted written line, which is flagged for correction.

Why Buy From Gadget Superb

Order the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter from Gadget Superb with cash on delivery anywhere in Bangladesh — pay in cash when the parcel arrives. Delivery takes 1–3 working days inside Dhaka (৳70) and 2–5 working days outside Dhaka (৳120). Every order carries 7-day easy returns: keep the adapter in original condition with the box and accessories, and start a return with your order number via hotline 09638054751, care@gadgetsuperb.com, or Messenger.

For the brand’s full lineup, visit the official Ulanzi website. Explore the full Audio Electronics collection or compare Microphones to find the right fit for your kit.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter for?

It connects the Ulanzi A100’s Type-C receiver to an iPhone or iPad with a Lightning port — the mic kit you already own works on your iPhone, with no second kit to buy. The ulanzi type-c lightning adapter needs no configuration to do it.

Which end plugs into the iPhone?

The Lightning male plug goes into the iPhone or iPad’s Lightning port, and the USB-C female socket takes the A100 receiver’s Type-C plug — the photo-verified direction. The store page’s written spec line currently lists it the other way round, which has been flagged for correction, so trust the direction the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter is built in, as shown on this page.

Which iPhones does it work with?

Lightning-port iPhones — iPhone 7 through 14 series, per Ulanzi’s A013 spec — plus iPads with a Lightning port. iPhone 15 and later already use USB-C, so they take the A100’s receiver directly and do not need this adapter.

Does the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter work with microphones other than the A100?

It is built for the A100’s Type-C receiver, but the verified notes say it also fits other Type-C mic receivers — any wireless mic receiver with a Type-C plug that needs to land on a Lightning iPhone.

How do I set it up?

Plug and play: adapter into the iPhone’s Lightning port, A100 receiver into the adapter’s USB-C socket, and record. The ulanzi type-c lightning adapter is ready in seconds, the first time and every time.

What is it made of?

An ABS body with a ribbed grip texture, per the verified notes — easy to plug in and pull out without fumbling mid-shoot.

What comes in the box?

The gallery shows the adapter with a pink Ulanzi travel pouch and a red certificate card; the product page does not itemize the box further, so this page claims nothing beyond what the gallery shows.

Does it come with a warranty?

No warranty period is listed on the product page for this adapter, so this listing makes no warranty promise. If a warranty matters to you, confirm the terms with the store — hotline 09638054751, care@gadgetsuperb.com, or Messenger — before placing your order.

Does the adapter change the A100’s sound or range?

No — it is a physical connector bridge, and the verified notes credit it with no audio processing or range extension. The ulanzi type-c lightning adapter only makes the receiver fit a Lightning iPhone.

How do I carry it without losing it?

In the pink Ulanzi travel pouch it ships with — small enough to live in the A100’s case pouch.

Why does the store page’s spec line read differently?

The page’s written connector line is inverted versus its own gallery photo and Ulanzi’s A013 product. This page follows the photo-verified direction (Lightning male plug, USB-C female socket), and the mismatch has been flagged with the store for correction.

What is the price of the ulanzi type-c lightning adapter in Bangladesh?

The current price is shown on the product page and can change during sales, so no figure is quoted here. Check the live ulanzi type-c lightning adapter page on Gadget Superb for today’s price — that is what you pay in cash on delivery, plus the standard delivery fee.