USB C OTG Adapter
Keep USB-A peripherals useful with a USB-C host. The BC-DAC013 USB-C OTG adapter provides one USB-A female port in a compact aluminum housing, with grip-style, lanyard, and square-body options for OEM accessory kits and wholesale supply.
- USB-C male to USB-A female
- One USB-A peripheral port
- USB 3.2 Gen 2 configuration, up to 10Gbps
- Aluminum housing in multiple finishes
- Compact rigid adapter; no cable tail
- Host-mode and peripheral compatibility required
Send the host device, intended USB-A accessory, and preferred model for a sample quotation.
Choose a Compact Adapter for Your USB-A Accessories
USB-C OTG Adapter for USB-A Peripherals
A compact adapter can keep existing USB-A accessories in service when your equipment moves to USB-C. BC-DAC013 connects one USB-A peripheral to a compatible USB-C host, giving OEM bundles, field-service kits, and accessory distributors a choice of aluminum housing styles without a trailing cable.
Choose a grip-style body, a lanyard version, or a square housing, then review the fit and peripheral requirements. We can discuss appearance, identification, and packaging around the selected model. A host-device reference and a photo of the accessory are enough to start an inquiry.
Product Specifications
| Item | Product detail |
|---|---|
| Host side | USB-C male |
| Peripheral side | One USB-A female port |
| Data configuration | USB 3.2 Gen 2, up to 10Gbps |
| Construction | Rigid adapter with aluminum housing |
| Housing choices | Grip-style, lanyard and square-body versions |
| Compatibility requirement | USB host capability plus support for the connected peripheral |
| Power | Supplied by the host within its supported limits; no separate power input |
| Customization review | Finish, identification and packaging, subject to selected construction and quotation |
Connect an Accessory, Not a Second Host
Insert the USB-C plug into the host and connect a USB-A peripheral to the female port. Typical uses include a supported flash drive, keyboard, mouse, or receiver. The adapter provides a connector transition; it doesn’t turn an unsupported device into a USB host or provide a peripheral driver.
A phone or tablet needs USB host support, suitable operating-system support, and enough available power for the accessory. Storage access also depends on the drive format and application. Assess USB-C-equipped iPhone, Android, Windows, and macOS devices by exact model and intended accessory, not connector shape alone.
What the 10Gbps Rating Means
The adapter supports USB 3.2 Gen 2 connections up to 10Gbps. The host, peripheral, and any additional cable must support the required rate. A USB 2.0 host or accessory remains limited to USB 2.0 operation, and file-copy speed also depends on storage performance and workload.
This is not a hub: it has one USB-A port. To use several independent peripherals, select an appropriate USB hub and review its power requirements. A combined keyboard-and-mouse receiver may serve both devices through one port when the receiver and host support that arrangement.
Choose the Housing for the Way It Will Be Used
The grip-style versions have a stepped body for holding during removal. Whether the plug clears a protective case depends on the case opening and port recess. The lanyard versions add a carrying attachment for the adapter; the lanyard is not a load-bearing restraint for the connected equipment.
Square-body options provide a different exterior shape and finish selection. Check the available space around adjacent ports, especially on laptops and compact tablets. A rigid adapter projects from the host socket, so support heavy peripherals and avoid using the adapter as a handle.
If you need a short, flexible lead to move the USB-A socket away from the host, compare our USB-C OTG cable options.
Power and Display Boundaries
The connected USB-A accessory draws power from the host. This adapter has no separate charging input and should not be described as a 60W pass-through charger. A high-power peripheral may require its own power supply or a suitably powered hub.
The USB-A port does not provide native DisplayPort Alt Mode video. A USB display accessory, network adapter, or audio device requires its own electronics and compatible software; this adapter does not provide those functions by itself. It is not an Ethernet converter or a USB-C monitor cable.
OEM and Wholesale Configuration
When requesting a quote, specify the model code, finish, target host, and accessory. Add the expected order quantity, packing format, and any logo or label requirements. For equipment bundles, review a sample with the actual protective case and peripheral before approving the final selection.
For a different connector arrangement, browse the USB-C cable and adapter collection. Send your OTG adapter requirements, and we can help narrow the configuration.
Similar Products Show & Comparison
Compare grip-style, lanyard, and square-body options below. Select by model code as well as color; the same finish may appear in more than one housing family. Confirm the chosen construction with a sample before finalizing a kit or wholesale range.
P/N: BC-DAC013-B
Grip-style gray adapter for a compact USB-C accessory kit. The stepped housing provides a place to hold it while you remove it. Review the host-port recess and protective-case opening, and choose this finish when a neutral look suits your equipment bundle.
P/N: BC-DAC013-P
Purple grip-style adapter for kits that need an easily distinguishable accessory. It provides one USB-A female port from a USB-C host connection. Match the housing clearance and peripheral requirements before using the color as a purchasing or inventory identifier.
P/N: BC-DAC013-LB
Black lanyard version for carrying a small OTG adapter and mobile accessory kit. Use the attachment for carrying and identification, not to pull a connected device. Confirm the host supports the intended USB-A peripheral and has sufficient available power.
P/N: BC-DAC013-LG
Gray lanyard adapter for a consistent finish across a laptop or tablet kit. The compact body connects one USB-A accessory to a compatible USB-C host. Specify the model code with your packing requirements so it remains distinguishable from the non-lanyard version.
P/N: BC-DAC013-LT
Taupe lanyard version for equipment bundles needing a different visual finish. The attachment keeps the adapter with its kit between uses. Check the case opening and adjacent-port clearance with a sample before confirming a volume order.
P/N: BC-DAC013-SS
Silver square-body adapter for a compact, neutral-finish accessory bundle. Its USB-C male and USB-A female arrangement connects one compatible peripheral. Compare the housing footprint with nearby sockets, particularly when the host already has other accessories connected.
P/N: BC-DAC013-SR
Red square-body adapter for visually distinguishable accessory sets. The color supports your own kit-identification scheme but does not indicate a different data protocol. Keep the model code and approved finish on the purchase specification for repeat supply.
P/N: BC-DAC013-SP
Pink square-body version for a coordinated retail or OEM accessory range. It retains the single-port USB-C-to-USB-A arrangement. Review a sample for finish, device clearance, and the intended peripheral, then agree on the order’s identification and packaging details.
P/N: BC-DAC013-SG
Gray square-body adapter for USB-C host equipment using USB-A peripherals. Choose this housing when its shape suits the available space and your preferred finish. Check the sample against the host case and distinguish it from the gray grip-style and lanyard models.
P/N: BC-DAC013-SB
Black square-body version for compact accessory kits and equipment bundles. Specify this exact model rather than color alone, since the range also includes a black lanyard design. Confirm the intended host and USB-A accessory when requesting a sample quotation.
Check the Housing, Not Just the USB-C Plug
The body needs room around the host socket and a clear path for the USB-A accessory. Compare the selected model with the case opening, nearby connectors, and how the device will be held or mounted.
Use the drawing for the exact housing you plan to order; dimensions from one family should not be transferred to another. A sample fit check is particularly useful for recessed ports and thick protective cases. Send a photo of the port area if you would like help choosing a starting model.
The connector adapter itself usually doesn’t require a separate driver. The connected peripheral may still need operating-system support, an application, or its own driver. Check those requirements for specialist controllers, USB audio devices, and network adapters.
Send the model codes and quantities for each version with your inquiry. We can review a mixed-model quotation and packing arrangement. We confirm availability, minimum quantities, and commercial terms for the requested combination rather than assuming them across all variants.
Share the artwork, identification requirements, and selected housing. We can review marking and packaging options, including the usable space and proposed location. Approve the sample appearance before placing the production order; don’t assume every finish accepts the same marking process.
A photo of the host port with its protective case fitted, the host model, and the intended USB-A accessory would be useful. If you have clearance dimensions, include them. We can use that information to review the housing choice without requiring a complete engineering drawing to start the discussion.
List the drawings, materials, or compliance documents your project requires when requesting a quotation. We will confirm what is available for the selected model. Do not treat a family-level statement as a certificate or test report for every housing and production configuration.
Related Products
Building an OTG Accessory Kit That Works for Your Users
An OTG adapter is often purchased as a small accessory, but the surrounding equipment determines whether it is useful. For a tablet bundle, service kit, or distributor range, define the intended connection before choosing colors and packaging.
Start with the peripheral, not only the phone
List what the user needs to connect: a flash drive, keyboard receiver, instrument, or another USB-A device. Record the exact peripheral and host models for sample evaluation. Two accessories with the same USB-A plug may have different power, software, and data requirements, so a broad compatibility list is a poor substitute for the intended use case.
Separate physical fit from operating support
Try the selected housing with the protective case fitted and neighboring ports occupied, as they will be in service. The adapter must seat fully without pressing against the case. Then check that the operating system recognizes the peripheral and that the required application can use it. A successful mechanical fit does not prove software compatibility.
Test storage with a representative workload
For storage kits, use the intended file system and realistic file types. Check reading, writing where required, and the host’s removal procedure. A drive appearing in the file browser is only the first step. Record the host and storage combination used for approval, rather than treating the adapter’s maximum link rate as a measured transfer result.
Consider the load on the host socket
A rigid adapter adds projection from the device. A long flash drive or an attached cable can increase leverage if it is knocked or pulled. Where the accessory needs more room or movement, a short flexible OTG cable may suit the installation better. Avoid packaging or carrying equipment with an exposed adapter under side load.
Make the approved version easy to identify
Use the model code, housing family, and finish together in the purchasing record. For mixed kits, agree how adapters will be grouped or labeled. Keep a reference sample and any approved artwork so you can check subsequent orders against the same physical configuration.
Bring us the host and peripheral references, your preferred appearance, and the expected quantities. We can discuss a sample and quotation around the actual kit, with packing and identification reviewed before production.
