100W USB-C to USB-C Cable 6ft Braided
A six-foot braided USB-C to USB-C cable delivers up to 100W power and 480Mbps data for phones, tablets and laptops
- Charges iPhone 16 to 60 % in 25 minutes with 100 W PD
- Powers MacBook Pro 16 to 60 % in 45 minutes at 100 W
- Transfers data at 480 Mbps maximum rate
- Braided 6 ft USB-C to USB-C design resists tangles
- Works with iPhone 15/16, MacBook, iPad Pro and all USB-C devices
100W USB-C to USB-C Cable 6ft Braided
This is a USB-C to USB-C cable built for up to 100W Power Delivery charging. It connects any USB-C device to a compatible charger. Note that the cable does not support video output. To reach the maximum 100W rate you need a charger that can supply 100W.
Thermals noise and power draw
The cable handles up to 20V/5A for 100W output with supported PD adapters such as 20W, 30W, 45W, 60W, 65W, 96W and 100W units. A 100W PD cable charges an iPhone 16 to 60% in 25 minutes and a MacBook Pro 16 to 60% in 45 minutes. Data transfer reaches 40 to 60 MB/s at 480Mbps.
Build quality connectors and daily use
The braided jacket protects the wire during daily carry and desk use. Double-ended USB-C plugs fit iPhone 15 and 16 series, M1 and M2 MacBook Air, MacBook Pro models from 2018 to 2024, iPad Pro, iPad Air and iPad Mini models with USB-C ports. It works with any USB-C device that accepts PD charging.
Highlights
- Charges iPhone 16 to 60 % in 25 minutes with 100 W PD
- Powers MacBook Pro 16 to 60 % in 45 minutes at 100 W
- Transfers data at 480 Mbps maximum rate
- Braided 6 ft USB-C to USB-C design resists tangles
- Works with iPhone 15/16, MacBook, iPad Pro and all USB-C devices
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How do I connect this cable so the 100W PD handshake actually activates?
Plug the USB-C end into a charger rated for 100W (20V/5A) output, then connect the other end to the device; the cable itself carries the PD negotiation wires so no extra steps are needed.
When should I replace the braided USB-C cable?
Replace it if the braid frays near the connectors, the metal shells loosen, or charging drops below the rated 100W and 480Mbps transfer speed.
What stops the cable from delivering the full 100W during a long MacBook Pro session?
The 100W (20V/5A) rating is the hard limit; if the charger or device negotiates a lower PD profile, power will cap at that lower level.
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