WRIARICH
WRIARICH USB4 cable 1 m 40 Gbps 240 W 8K Thunderbolt 4/3 Gray
Transfers data at 40 Gbps, delivers up to 240 W charging, and drives an 8K display over a 1 m USB-C link
- Connector TypeUSB C to USB C
- ColorGray
- Transfer large files in seconds with 40 Gbps data speed
- Power demanding devices up to 240 W using a compatible charger
- Drive a single 8K monitor or dual 4K displays over one cable
- Works with Thunderbolt 4 and 3 hosts plus all USB-C gear
- One metre length suits desktop and dock setups
Cable purpose and audience
This one-metre USB-C to USB-C cable carries 40 Gbps data, up to 240 W power delivery and 8K video. It suits users who need a single lead for Thunderbolt 4 or 3 docks, high-speed external SSDs, eGPU enclosures or 8K displays.
Who should choose it and who should not
Buyers wanting the full 40 Gbps bandwidth, 240 W charging and 8K output from a short, tidy cable will benefit. Those who need a longer reach, angled connectors or a lower-cost cable for basic 10 Gbps tasks should look elsewhere.
Installation ease and common pitfalls
Plug the cable into any USB-C port; it works immediately with Thunderbolt 4, Thunderbolt 3 and earlier USB 3.2, 3.1, 3.0 and 2.0 devices. The main issues are expecting 240 W charging without a 48 V 5 A charger, or trying to run dual 4K monitors with only one cable.
Highlights
- Transfer large files in seconds with 40 Gbps data speed
- Power demanding devices up to 240 W using a compatible charger
- Drive a single 8K monitor or dual 4K displays over one cable
- Works with Thunderbolt 4 and 3 hosts plus all USB-C gear
- One metre length suits desktop and dock setups
Specifications
| Connector Type | USB C to USB C |
|---|---|
| Color | Gray |
Questions about this item
Does my laptop need a Thunderbolt 4 port for this cable to deliver 40 Gbps data and 240 W charging?
Yes. The cable supports 40 Gbps and up to 240 W (48 V 5 A) only when both host and charger are Thunderbolt 4 or USB4 compliant; lesser ports fall back to their own limits.
Will this cable still charge and transfer data if I connect it to my older USB 3.2 Type-C dock?
It works with USB 3.2, 3.1, 3.0 and 2.0 Type-C gear, but speed drops to that standard’s maximum and power delivery follows the dock’s PD capability, not the cable’s 240 W ceiling.
How can I confirm the link is running at the full 40 Gbps after I plug it in?
On Windows check Device Manager for a USB4 or Thunderbolt 4 controller showing 40 Gbps; on macOS use System Report → Thunderbolt/USB4 to verify the negotiated speed reads 40 Gbps.
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