MIRO
MIRO U2-WH Lightning Cable White 3.3 ft
MFi-certified Lightning cable delivers fast charging for iPhone, iPad and iPod over 3.3 ft
- TypeLightning Cable
- ColorWhite
- Length3.3 ft.
- Standard USB Port1
- MFi certified for reliable Apple device charging
- 3 ft length gives comfortable reach while charging
- 0 A fast charging cuts down power-up time
- Standard USB port fits common chargers and hubs
- White finish matches light-coloured devices and setups
Apple Lightning Cable for iPhone and iPad
The MIRO U2-WH is a white Lightning cable measuring 3.3 ft and carrying MFi certification for Apple devices. It connects iPhone, iPad and iPod models to a standard USB port for charging and syncing. The cable targets users who need a certified replacement or spare lead for everyday use.
Upgrade from uncertified or damaged leads
Switching to this cable removes the risk of "accessory not supported" alerts that appear with non-MFi cords. The jump is worth it when an old cable frays, charges intermittently or fails to sync data reliably. Buyers who need USB-C to Lightning or longer lengths should look elsewhere.
Steady output under continuous charging
The MFi smart chip regulates current to 3.0 A and manages voltage during extended sessions, preventing overheating and overcharging. Protection circuits guard against short circuits while the cable remains plugged in for hours. Data transfer runs at 480 M/s when syncing large libraries.
Highlights
- MFi certified for reliable Apple device charging
- 3 ft length gives comfortable reach while charging
- 0 A fast charging cuts down power-up time
- Standard USB port fits common chargers and hubs
- White finish matches light-coloured devices and setups
Specifications
| Brand | MIRO |
|---|---|
| Series | U2 |
| Model | U2-WH |
| Type | Lightning Cable |
| Color | White |
| Length | 3.3 ft. |
| Standard USB Port | 1 |
Questions about this item
Does the 3.3 ft cable reach a standard wall outlet from a nightstand?
At 3.3 ft the cable spans a typical bedside table to a wall socket, leaving enough slack for comfortable use while the iPhone charges.
What is the correct way to plug the Lightning end so the MFi chip handshake succeeds?
Insert the Lightning connector fully until it clicks; a partial insertion breaks the MFi authentication and the iPhone will not fast-charge at 3.0 A.
When should the cable be replaced to keep 3.0 A charging speeds?
Replace the cable if the Lightning pins show discolouration, the jacket frays near the strain relief, or the iPhone negotiates only 1 A instead of the rated 3.0 A.
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