CableCreation
CableCreation USB 2.0 C to C cable 100 W 480 Mbps 1.83 m Space Grey
USB-C to USB-C cable delivers 100 W charging and 480 Mbps data over 1.83 m with braided jacket and E-Marker chip
- Connector TypeUSB A to USB A
- Delivers up to 100 W charging for high-power laptops
- Transfers data at USB 2.0 480 Mbps speed
- Braided cotton jacket with aluminium alloy ends resists tangles
- Built-in E-Marker chip negotiates safe power delivery
- 83 m length suits desk and travel setups
100 W USB-C charging cable
This 1.83 m USB 2.0 cable carries up to 100 W of power and 480 Mbps of data between two USB-C ports. It includes an E-Marker chip for safe power delivery and a braided jacket with aluminium alloy connectors for durability. The cable is designed for high-power laptops and phones that charge over USB-C.
Suits USB-C charging and basic sync
It works with MacBook Pro 13, 15 and 16 inch models, MacBook Air, iPad Pro, Surface Go and many USB-C phones including Galaxy S and Pixel series. Buyers who need video output or USB 3 data rates should look at a different cable. The connector type listed as USB A to USB A appears to be a data error; the cable is USB-C to USB-C.
480 Mbps USB 2.0 data limit
The single specification that decides fit is the USB 2.0 data rate of 480 Mbps. If the task requires faster file transfers or display signals, this cable will not meet the need. For charging up to 100 W and everyday syncing it is fully specified.
Highlights
- Delivers up to 100 W charging for high-power laptops
- Transfers data at USB 2.0 480 Mbps speed
- Braided cotton jacket with aluminium alloy ends resists tangles
- Built-in E-Marker chip negotiates safe power delivery
- 83 m length suits desk and travel setups
Specifications
| Connector Type | USB A to USB A |
|---|
Questions about this item
Does the package include a charger or only the 1.83 m USB-C to USB-C cable?
Only the cable is supplied; a compatible USB-C power adapter must be purchased separately.
Should I choose this 100 W cable or a lower-wattage version for a 96 W MacBook Pro charger?
The 100 W rating covers the 96 W adapter and is backwards compatible with 87 W, 61 W, 30 W and 18 W chargers.
What does the 480 Mbps figure mean when I connect an external SSD to my laptop?
It limits data transfer to USB 2.0 speeds, so large files move much slower than with a USB 3.1 or 3.2 cable.
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