MCHOSE
MCHOSE USB C Splitter 1 in 2 Out Charging Data Cable
Splits one USB-C port into two for data transfer up to 30 MB/s or charging up to 1.5 A
- TypeUSB Hubs
- Expand one USB-C port into two for multiple peripherals
- Data transfer up to 30 MB/s for flash drives and keyboards
- Low-power charging up to 1.5 A for phones and accessories
- Compatible with iPhone 16/17, Galaxy S24/S25, iPad and MacBook
- Compact Y-cable design for portable, clutter-free connectivity
Single USB-C Port Expansion
This USB-C splitter turns one port into two female USB-C connectors so you can attach a flash drive keyboard mouse printer or other low-power peripheral to a laptop Mac or PC. It is built for users who need extra ports for data accessories or basic charging while travelling or working at a desk.
Data and Charging Limits
The adapter handles data transfer at up to 30 MB per second under the USB 2.0 standard and supplies charging current up to 1.5 A for phones or small devices. It does not support simultaneous high-speed data and charging in every configuration and cannot power demanding hardware such as large external drives.
Replacing a Hub or Dongle
This Y cable replaces a bulky multi-port hub when you only need two USB-C connections and want a compact cable that fits in a laptop bag. The jump makes sense if you regularly swap a flash drive and a keyboard or a charger and a peripheral and do not require video output or faster transfer rates.
Highlights
- Expand one USB-C port into two for multiple peripherals
- Data transfer up to 30 MB/s for flash drives and keyboards
- Low-power charging up to 1.5 A for phones and accessories
- Compatible with iPhone 16/17, Galaxy S24/S25, iPad and MacBook
- Compact Y-cable design for portable, clutter-free connectivity
Specifications
| Type | USB Hubs |
|---|
Questions about this item
Should I pick the data-transfer version or the charging-only version?
This single cable handles both roles — it delivers up to 30 MB/s data transfer when plugged into a host and up to 1.5 A charging when connected to a power source, but not both at the same time.
What does the 30 MB/s figure mean when I plug in a flash drive?
You can expect USB 2.0 class speeds — roughly 30 MB/s — so large files move steadily but not at USB 3.x rates.
Which USB standard does the splitter use and what does that limit?
It runs on USB 2.0, capping data at about 30 MB/s and charging at 1.5 A, so high-power or high-bandwidth peripherals will not reach their full potential.
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