Borofone BA82A Platinum

Access faster charging, HD video, and quick data transfer speeds of up to 40Gbps with the 100W USB-C Power Delivery USB4 Cable. It's backwards compatible with USB Type-C cables, including USB 3.2, USB more→2.0, and Thunderbolt 3.

At a Glance: Transmit audio and video from HDMI to HDTVs Supports video resolutions of up to 4k x 2k (3840 x 2160) at 30Hz Versatile all-digital audio/video cable Simple plug-and-play connectivity CAB more→LE COMPONENTS: 1. 28 AWG (American wire gauge) 2. HDMI (1 x 19 pin Type A- male)-connects to your television, cable box, computer, game console, or other entertainment device 3. Silver-plated conductors for reliable signal transmission HIGH-DEFINITION AUDIO AND VIDEO Delivering the highest-quality digital audio and high-definition video, the Belkin HDMI Cable is an all-in-one solution for home theater connectivity. This cable supports resolutions up to Ultra HD 4K video (3840 x 2160) at 30Hz for …

Fully compatible with PDAs This data transfer cable provides splendid performance and clear connectivity

USB-C to USB-A Adapter 3 Pack (M/F)

The USB C charger block that came with your laptop is fine, but it isn’t your only option. Maybe you’ve lost it, want a spare, or want a future-proof charger that’s smaller and doesn’t get as hot. Nam more→ed by MacWorld as the ""Best budget one-port wall charger for 16in MacBook Pro"", the Plugable Type C charger has you covered. This 140W USB-C power adapter delivers up to 140W Power Delivery (PD). The USBC Charger negotiates with your device to deliver the optimal charging. What does “up to” really mean? In this case, it means the charger is sort of future-proof. If the device you’re charging now only supports 65W, then that’s what the charger delivers. But if your next device needs more power, it c…

USB Charging Information Most devices can't/won't charge from normal powered USB hubs if the computer is turned off/not connected. That includes most Android, Apple iOS, and Windows devices. The phone more→/tablet must negotiate how much power to pull, to do so by the original USB specification, devices are supposed to only draw 100mA at first and then they can then negotiate up to 500mA. This negotiation requires a PC that's attached and on. Unfortunately even at 500mA, charging most devices will take a very long time to charge.
For example, the iPhone and most other non-tablets will charge on a standard port this way but they can also charge faster (up to 1A) if the USB port sends a special, non-standard …