Aomoproing
Aomoproing Thunderbolt 5 cable 1.6 ft 80 Gbps 240 W
A 1.6 ft USB-C cable carrying Thunderbolt 5 with 80 Gbps bandwidth, 240 W charging and 16K video support
- Charges laptops and phones at up to 240 W with a compatible charger
- Transfers data at up to 80 Gbps when used with a Gen4 port
- Drives a single 16K display at 60 Hz or dual 8K displays
- Works with Thunderbolt 5, 4 and 3 monitors, docks and SSDs
- Compact 1.6 ft length keeps the desk tidy
Thunderbolt 5 cable for high-bandwidth workflows
This 1.6 ft Thunderbolt 5 cable delivers 80 Gbps bandwidth and 240 W charging for creators and professionals who connect 16K displays, eGPU enclosures or high-speed SSD arrays. It suits users who need maximum throughput between a host and a single demanding peripheral.
USB-C connection requires Thunderbolt 4 or 5 ports
The cable plugs into any USB-C socket but only reaches its rated 80 Gbps and 240 W when both ends support Thunderbolt 5 or USB4 Gen 4. On Thunderbolt 4 or USB4 Gen 3 links it falls back to 40 Gbps, and on USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports to 20 Gbps. It frees up desk space by replacing separate power and video cables.
80 Gbps headroom handles 16K@60 Hz or dual 8K
At full speed the link moves roughly 25,000 HD photos or seven hours of HD video per minute, enough for uncompressed 16K@60 Hz or two 8K streams. Bandwidth drops to 40 Gbps on Gen 3 hosts and 20 Gbps on Gen 2 hosts, so 16K output is not possible on those older controllers.
Highlights
- Charges laptops and phones at up to 240 W with a compatible charger
- Transfers data at up to 80 Gbps when used with a Gen4 port
- Drives a single 16K display at 60 Hz or dual 8K displays
- Works with Thunderbolt 5, 4 and 3 monitors, docks and SSDs
- Compact 1.6 ft length keeps the desk tidy
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Other versions of this model
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Questions about this item
What is the maximum sustained data rate this cable can maintain?
It supports up to 80 Gbps on a Thunderbolt 5 connection, dropping to 40 Gbps on Gen 3 and 20 Gbps on Gen 2 ports.
Does the cable get hot or draw more power when running at 240 W all day?
The cable is rated for 240 W (48 V / 5 A) continuous delivery; heat and power draw depend on the charger and device, not the cable itself.
Which charger and host port do I need to reach 240 W charging?
A USB-C charger and host port that both support USB Power Delivery 3.1 at 48 V / 5 A are required.
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