Unique-Bargains
Unique-Bargains USB 2.0 A Male to 2 Ports A Male Cable 70cm
USB 2.0 A male cable splits into two A male ports for 70 cm data sync and charging, 40 g
- TypeHI - Conduit & Fittings
- Splits one USB 2.0 port into two for multiple peripherals
- 70 cm cable keeps desktop connections tidy
- 40 g lightweight build adds minimal bulk to setups
- Plug-and-play design works instantly without driver installation
- Clear and silver-tone finish matches modern equipment aesthetics
USB 2.0 split cable for dual-device charging
This 70 cm cable splits one USB 2.0 Type-A male plug into two Type-A male connectors. It is intended for users who need to power two peripherals from a single host port without adding a hub. The clear and silver-tone jacket uses plastic and steel materials and weighs 40 g.
Replaces individual charge cables when ports are
The Y-design removes the need to carry separate cables for each device when only one USB-A port is available. The upgrade is worthwhile when both peripherals draw modest current and data sync is not required, because the short length is specified for power supply use only.
Check that your host port can supply enough
Verify the power budget of the USB-A port you plan to use, as the cable itself does not negotiate higher current. Confirm each peripheral operates on standard USB 2.0 power, and ensure the 70 cm reach fits the intended layout.
Highlights
- Splits one USB 2.0 port into two for multiple peripherals
- 70 cm cable keeps desktop connections tidy
- 40 g lightweight build adds minimal bulk to setups
- Plug-and-play design works instantly without driver installation
- Clear and silver-tone finish matches modern equipment aesthetics
Specifications
| Brand | Unique Bargains |
|---|---|
| Type | HI - Conduit & Fittings |
Questions about this item
What USB port spacing does the 70 cm splitter cable need on the host device?
The single USB 2.0 Type-A male plug requires one standard rectangular port; the two downstream Type-A male connectors each need their own port on the peripheral side.
Which orientation do the two male plugs go in, and what is the common mistake?
Insert each Type-A plug with the metal contacts facing down; the frequent error is forcing a plug upside-down, which bends the internal pins.
When should the 5 mm diameter cable be replaced?
Replace it if the clear jacket shows cracks, the silver-tone connectors feel loose, or devices no longer enumerate on the USB 2.0 bus.
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