The Saramonic SR-C2006 is a short adapter with a 3.5 mm TRS jack and a USB-C connector, designed for the DJI Osmo Pocket and DJI Pocket 2 cameras. The output cable of a microphone, wireless receiver, recorder or mixer plugs into the jack and the audio goes straight into the camera. It supplies plug-in power to battery-free microphones and works without any…
The Saramonic SR-C2006 is a short adapter with a 3.5 mm TRS jack and a USB-C connector, designed for the DJI Osmo Pocket and DJI Pocket 2 cameras. The output cable of a microphone, wireless receiver, recorder or mixer plugs into the jack and the audio goes straight into the camera. It supplies plug-in power to battery-free microphones and works without any setup, even when plugged in while the camera is running.
An external microphone or wireless receiver for the DJI Osmo Pocket and DJI Pocket 2.

The plug of a microphone, receiver or recorder goes into the gold-plated 3.5 mm TRS jack, and the USB-C connector into the camera. The flexible 6 cm cable makes it easier to place the microphone on a grip or mount.
An on-camera microphone on a mount next to the camera connects through the adapter to its USB-C port. The adapter supports the audio protocol of the Osmo Pocket and Pocket 2, so it works as soon as it is plugged in.
The SR-C2006 needs no settings and can be plugged in while the camera is running. Plug-in power feeds on-camera and lavalier microphones without their own battery.
With gold-plated connectors and a quality cable, the adapter carries the signal well and resists corrosion. It suits vlogging, travel and reporting where the built-in microphones of the Osmo Pocket are not enough – with an external microphone the video sound is noticeably cleaner.
| Manufacturer: | Saramonic |
| Category: | Adapters and reducers |
| Type | Jack 3.5mm |
| Connector | USB-C · Jack 3.5 mm |
| Input connector | 3,5mm TRS (F) |
| Output connector | USB-C |
| Version | Coupling/Adapter |
Special offers and discounts for subscribers only · Free audio & video workshops · News and tips from the world of filmmaking