Fervit
Fervit DC Jack 4.5x3.0mm to USB-C 140W Cable 18cm
Connects a 4.5×3.0 mm DC barrel jack to a USB-C device, delivering up to 140 W at 20 V 7 A from a 15–20 V source in an 18 cm braided cable
- Tangle-free braided sleeve protects cable during daily transport
- 18 cm length keeps desk setup compact and portable
- Delivers up to 140 W at 20 V 7 A for rapid laptop charging
- Supports PD, QC 2.0, QC 3.0 and multiple fast-charge protocols
- Works with USB-C laptops including Mac Pro 2018, 2019, 2020 and XPS models
DC 4.5×3.0 mm to USB-C charging cable
This 18 cm cable converts a DC 4.5×3.0 mm barrel jack into a USB-C power connection for laptops, tablets and phones. It supports USB Power Delivery and multiple quick-charge protocols so a single cable can replace several proprietary adapters. The woven braid sleeve resists tangling and is built for frequent transport. Condition is new.
15–20 V input range and fixed output profiles
The cable accepts a DC input between 15 V and 20 V and delivers a maximum of 140 W at 20 V / 7 A. Lower fixed profiles of 5 V / 2 A and 9 V / 2 A are also available. It cannot negotiate voltages outside these three steps, so the connected charger must supply exactly 15–20 V and the device must accept one of the listed output profiles.
140 W maximum throughput
The single specification that decides fit is the 140 W ceiling at 20 V / 7 A. If your USB-C device draws more than 140 W or requires a voltage not listed, this cable will not deliver enough power. Buyers who need higher wattage or adjustable voltage steps should look for a different solution.
Highlights
- Tangle-free braided sleeve protects cable during daily transport
- 18 cm length keeps desk setup compact and portable
- Delivers up to 140 W at 20 V 7 A for rapid laptop charging
- Supports PD, QC 2.0, QC 3.0 and multiple fast-charge protocols
- Works with USB-C laptops including Mac Pro 2018, 2019, 2020 and XPS models
Specifications
| Brand | Fervit |
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Questions about this item
Should I pick this cable for a laptop that needs 65 W or one that draws 140 W?
The cable supports up to 140 W at 20 V / 7 A and also works with 65 W laptops, so it covers both power levels as long as the device accepts 20 V input.
What does the 140 W rating actually deliver when I plug it in?
With a 140 W source the cable can supply 20 V at 7 A, 9 V at 2 A or 5 V at 2 A, matching the device’s negotiated Power Delivery profile.
The connector is a 4.5 × 3.0 mm DC jack — what standard does the USB-C end use?
The USB-C end uses USB Power Delivery and also supports QC 2.0, QC 3.0, DCP, PE+ 1.1, PE 2.0, FCP, AFC, SFCP and SCP protocols.
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