Fervit
Fervit USB4 V2.0 cable vertical plug 80Gbps 240W PD3.1 8K@60Hz Thunderbolt
A vertical-plug USB-C cable delivering up to 80Gbps data, 240W charging and 8K@60Hz video
- Vertical connectors ease tight-port access
- 80 Gbps bandwidth moves large files in seconds
- 240 W PD 3.1 charges laptops and phones fast
- 8K 60 Hz output drives one 8K or two 4K displays
- E-marker chip regulates power for safe charging
Vertical USB-C cable for tight ports
This Fervit USB4 V2.0 cable has USB-C connectors angled at both ends so they sit flat against the port. The braided jacket is soft and bend-resistant for multi-angle routing. It suits desks or racks where straight plugs would foul adjacent connectors or case walls.
Suits high-speed docks and power-hungry laptops
The cable delivers up to 80Gbps data on Thunderbolt 5 hosts and carries 240W PD3.1 charging with an E-marker chip. It also drives 8K@60Hz or dual 4K@60Hz displays when the host port supports DP Alt Mode. Buyers who need a longer reach or straight plugs should look elsewhere.
80Gbps USB4 V2.0 bandwidth decides fit
Maximum throughput is 80Gbps, with fallback to 40, 20, 10 and 5Gbps. If the connected devices only operate at lower speeds the extra headroom goes unused. Verify that both ends support USB4 V2.0 or Thunderbolt 5 to use the full 80Gbps rate.
Highlights
- Vertical connectors ease tight-port access
- 80 Gbps bandwidth moves large files in seconds
- 240 W PD 3.1 charges laptops and phones fast
- 8K 60 Hz output drives one 8K or two 4K displays
- E-marker chip regulates power for safe charging
Specifications
| Brand | Fervit |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I plug in the vertical USB-C connectors without stressing the ports?
Align each vertical-angled connector straight into its USB-C port and push gently until it clicks; the braided cable then routes at a right angle so it will not pull sideways on the socket.
What part of this cable will wear out first with daily charging and data use?
The braided jacket resists bending, but the E-marker chip inside the plugs manages 240W PD3.1 negotiation; if the chip fails the cable falls back to lower power and speed limits.
When does the 80Gbps transfer rate drop during a long file copy?
Sustained 80Gbps requires both host and device to support USB4 2.0 and Thunderbolt 5; otherwise the link negotiates down to 40, 20, 10 or 5Gbps automatically.
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