USB C to USB C 60W Cable, JSAUX[2-Pack 6.6ft] Type C Charger Cord Compatible with Samsung Galaxy S21/S20+ Ultra, Note 20/10 Ultra, MacBook Air/Pro, iPad Pro, iPad Air 2020, iPad Mini 6, Pixel-Grey
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"Thunderbolt 3 is just Apple's name for USB-C" was a comment made by someone. c" is incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect incorrect T3 cables are capable of charging at 100 watts and transmitting data at a rate of 40 gigabits per second. This cable will not allow you to do so (hence the seller's statement that it will not work with monitors). Depending on the length, a true T3 cable can cost up to $30. However, for the vast majority of applications, this one will suffice.
Thank you for taking the time to contact us. Because this is a charging and data cable rather than a Thunderbolt 3 cable, it will not be able to output video.
Video output is not supported by this cable!
Yes, any USB type c phone connector will work with it.
Selected User Reviews For USB C to USB C 60W Cable, JSAUX[2-Pack 6.6ft] Type C Charger Cord Compatible with Samsung Galaxy S21/S20+ Ultra, Note 20/10 Ultra, MacBook Air/Pro, iPad Pro, iPad Air 2020, iPad Mini 6, Pixel-Grey
On both ends of the cable, there is a USB type C connector. This is convenient because it eliminates the need to worry about the orientation of the connector when it is inserted. All you have to do now is align it with the port and press the button. It works. It can also charge quickly (15W @ 5V, 3A). It's worth noting that not all devices support fast charging at these settings, but many phones should be fine. It also has a USB 2 port. 0 and has a data transfer rate of 480 megabits per second. However, this is a fairly low spec these days, as many new devices operate at much higher data rates. br>br>This cable is well-made and even attractive (which is why I chose it over the other cables). br>br>What this isn't is a USB 3. 0 port. 0 cable (generation 1 or 2) As a result, it does not support 5 Gigabits per second (5Gbps), 10 Gigabits per second (10Gbps), or even 20 Gigabits per second (20Gbps). Because it isn't a Thunderbolt 3 cable, you won't be able to use it to power a monitor. Although it appears to be identical to other cables that support much faster data transfer rates, it only supports USB 2. It is slow in comparison to 0 speeds (480Mb/s). If you want faster speeds, don't use this for data transfers to hard drives or, especially, SSD drives. If your new laptop has a fancy USB Type-C port that promises Thunderbolt 3 transfer speeds, or a USB 3. 0 port, you're in luck. 1 gen 2 or even usb 3 transfer speeds Don't buy this cable for this device if you need 1 gen 1 transfer speeds; it won't deliver the speeds that these other ports can, resulting in much slower data transfer rates than your device is capable of and what you paid for. While this may appear to be self-evident on the surface, it is common to forget about these details months after making a purchase and deciding to replace your cable. br>br>For the purpose for which it was designed, this cable performs admirably.
Customer service, on the other hand, was outstanding. Review is now complete: br>The cable is well-made and durable, and it charged both my Moto X4 and my wife's Nexus 5x for a month. After that, while charging with this cable, the charging port on my wife's Nexus 5x was damaged. The metal on the cable's ends got extremely hot, which gives it a premium feel. She needed a new phone, so I had to go out and purchase one for her. I'm not sure if the problem was with the phone or with the cable. br>Customer service contacted me and asked for the damaged cable so that their engineers could investigate what went wrong. They also covered the cost of the new phone that I needed. Customer service was excellent, and I gave them an extra star for their efforts to determine what went wrong and compensate me for my loss.
I'll definitely be placing another order with them!.
FINDINGS THAT ARE VERY IMPORTANT! I've tried a few cables and found that the majority of them don't work. A few of them wouldn't fast charge (only normal charge) for some reason, and there appeared to be an issue with a Pixel 2 being recognized for file transfers to PC - Errors were frequently displayed by connections. As a result, when I connected this cable (to a newly installed male-female-female-male-female-female I received a Fast-Charging notice on the Pixel 2 after using a female extension cable to route my desktop Thunderbolt 3 port from back of PC to desk (top). A big thumbs up! BUT, within seconds, a vexing message appeared, stating that an error had occurred and that the device had not been recognized. 'Damn, we're at it again!' was my first thought. 'As I was removing the cable from the extension, I thought to myself,'maybe a driver issue. ' I ran a few searches and found that the drivers were up to date, so I began packing up the [nice] cables for return. br>br>Before sending, I decided to perform one more test: I connected the Pixel to my laptop to see what would happen. Well, what do you know, it struck a chord with me and prompted me to take action to decide what I wanted to do. Everything worked after I selected File Transfer. As a result, I took a breather and considered my options. Perhaps the data functions over Thunderbolt/USB C 3 will be improved. 1 was acutely aware of the maximum cable length restrictions. br>br>I unplugged my desktop computer's extension cable, plugged the JSAUX cable into the desktop Thunderbolt port, and plugged the other end into the Pixel 2. Viola! Everything appeared to be in order, and file transfers went smoothly. So I can say that this well-built, high-quality cable comes highly recommended. It's a great deal for the pair, and it fulfills all of my requirements. br>br>One last point to consider: Many cables don't seem to'snap' into the Pixel 2 cleanly, resulting in a poor connection and a 'charging' confirmation despite being plugged into a fast charger. The JAUX cables, on the other hand, do not appear to have this issue; they appear to fit better and consistently make a good connection.
I asked a local technician to check my cables after noticing my 2016 MBP 13" was slow charging and needed a new battery. Pulling was the first thing that came to mind. The first is 3 amps, and the second is 2 amps. 5 amps; They should be drawing 3 amps at the very least. As a result, I'm taking it slowly. I switched back to the Apple cable, which was more expensive. So, while they are durable and sturdy, I have found that they do not perform as well for my specific hardware setup.