Dudao A27

Category Cable C2G Lifetime Warranty CAT 6 / CAT6 Ethernet Cable / Network Cable / Patch Cable / Patch Cord RJ-45 (M) to RJ-45 (M) 15' / 15 ft / 15 Feet TAA Compliant 15 Foot Cat6 Snagless Unsh more→ielded (UTP) Ethernet Cable

Open Source product is procured through the secondary market. The product is manufacturer original. The product is NEW and may have been unsealed to ensure the product is authentic. Open source produc more→t is not eligible for any rebate, spiff, marketing, or any other program that may pertain to its manufacturer. Open Source provides a standard 1 year warranty. The product is eligible for returns if it is DOA or returned within 14 business days from order receipt. A restock fee will be added if the return does not fit this criterion.

Hot-pluggable USB port for a quick connection Fully compatible with monitors Allows easy connection between devices and helps transfer data quickly with accuracy

Hot-pluggable USB port for a quick connection Fully compatible with monitors For exceptional quality, upright compatibility and reliability use this data transfer cable

The Plugable USB-C to USB-A 3.3ft (1M) cable (USBC-A1M) is the standard for professional-grade connectivity. But how important is a "professional grade" cord? More than you might think. Connecting two more→devices is only as efficient as the weakest link in the chain. A low-quality cable will severely limit compatibility, the flow of data, and power between the linked devices. Even something as simple as charging your phone can be slowed by a low-quality cable. That's where the USBC-A1M stands out from the crowd. The USBC-A1M is designed to bridge the gap between modern technology and legacy ports. This 3.3ft cable offers the length required for flexible setups. With transfer speeds up to 10Gbps …

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 …