I did not purchase this on Amazon, however I own this exact adapter (see the included picture).  Beware that if you intend to connect this adapter to a combo XLR/TS jack such as a high quality Neutrik combo XLR/TS jack (found on many good quality digital audio interfaces such as my Focusrite Saffire Pro 40 audio interface) this adapter's TS connectors may stick in the Neutrik jack so tight that you may not be able to remove them despite applying significant force.  This appears to be due to the tips of these TS connectors being shaped in such a way that there is a pronounced sharp curve rather than a gradual curve in the groove between the ring and the tip itself.

I was able to figure out how to remove this without sending my audio adapter in to a professional for repair.  I opened up my Saffire Pro 40 and from the inside I was able to access the back-side of the Neutrik combo jack.  The Neutrik combo jack has a slot through which you can see the tip of the stuck 1/4" male TS connector.  Through this same slot you can see the part (a prong) of the Neutrik jack that holds the jack in place.  Intuitively it would seem that you would simply move the prong (such as by prying it with the tip of a jeweler's screw driver) directly away from the tip, however in practice that doesn't actually work.  What *does* work is if you use the jeweler's screwdriver to put a bit of pressure on the prong so that it's torqued a bit *sideways* (rather than directly away from the TS connector), as you simultaneously attempt to remove the TS connector.  The connector will then come loose.

I have noticed on various forums that other folks have had issues with this Hosa adapter qand Neutrik combo jacks.  I also found a great alternative which works perfeclty.  It's the Sescom SES-IPOD-XLRM06 3.5mm Stereo to Dual XLR Male Mono Audio Cable.

To Hosa:  Please change the way you shape the groove near the tip of the TS connectors so that the curvature is more smooth and gradual.
I did not purchase this on Amazon, however I own this exact adapter (see the included picture). Beware that if you intend to connect this adapter to a combo XLR/TS jack such as a high quality Neutrik combo XLR/TS jack (found on many good quality digital audio interfaces such as my Focusrite Saffire Pro 40 audio interface) this adapter's TS connectors may stick in the Neutrik jack so tight that you may not be able to remove them despite applying significant force. This appears to be due to the tips of these TS connectors being shaped in such a way that there is a pronounced sharp curve rather than a gradual curve in the groove between the ring and the tip itself. I was able to figure out how to remove this without sending my audio adapter in to a professional for repair. I opened up my Saffire Pro 40 and from the inside I was able to access the back-side of the Neutrik combo jack. The Neutrik combo jack has a slot through which you can see the tip of the stuck 1/4" male TS connector. Through this same slot you can see the part (a prong) of the Neutrik jack that holds the jack in place. Intuitively it would seem that you would simply move the prong (such as by prying it with the tip of a jeweler's screw driver) directly away from the tip, however in practice that doesn't actually work. What *does* work is if you use the jeweler's screwdriver to put a bit of pressure on the prong so that it's torqued a bit *sideways* (rather than directly away from the TS connector), as you simultaneously attempt to remove the TS connector. The connector will then come loose. I have noticed on various forums that other folks have had issues with this Hosa adapter qand Neutrik combo jacks. I also found a great alternative which works perfeclty. It's the Sescom SES-IPOD-XLRM06 3. 5mm Stereo to Dual XLR Male Mono Audio Cable. To Hosa:  Please change the way you shape the groove near the tip of the TS connectors so that the curvature is more smooth and gradual.