how long can a usb c cable be
The Anker 765 USB-C to USB-C Cable (140W Nylon) delivers powerful, high-speed charging up to 140W. Compatible with USB Power Delivery 3.1, it charges various devices from phones to laptops. Thanks to its lifespan of 35,000 bends, it can handle everyday use with ease, exhibiting its durability.
The USB C plug is also chipped and proprietary but the cloners are on the ball and quality cables can also be had for £3. Adapters back to USB A are cheap. There was absolutely nothing wrong with the USB Micro which was a few years ago to be the EU standard. As far as the specific types of cables to look for, here’s the incredibly short version: for charging, you should get a USB-C-to-C cable, USB 2.0, six or 10 feet long, ideally USB-IF-certified. There are active USB 2.0 and 3.0 extension cables that can reach up to 33 feet – although 4K-ready USB-C 3.1 cables max out at around 10 feet. If you want to take full advantage of everything USB-C has to offer, reading this guide to USB-C cable length can help you break down what you need and why. USB-C is the new kid on the block, with some USB up to 2.0 allows a host or hub to provide up to 2.5 W to each device, in five discrete steps of 100 mA, and SuperSpeed devices (USB 3.0 and up) allows a host or a hub to provide up to 4.5 W in six steps of 150mA. USB-C supports high-power devices with up to 7.5 W, in six steps of 250 mA. Full-Featured USB-C Fabrics can support up to 15 W.