Hoco CW24 Handsome (724588)

Transfer photos and videos from your phone to your laptop using the Belkin BOOST UP CHARGE USB-C To USB-C Cable. It's tested to withstand over 8,000 bends for long-lasting use. Designed to charge you more→r device and sync music, photos or data. Supports fast charging. Tested to withstand 8,000+ bends. USB-IF certified. Backed by the manufacturer's 2-year limited warranty.

Experience up to 10 Gbps transfer rates Charge your USB-C devices, as well as sync your photos, music and data to your laptop. USB 3.1 is supported by Windows, Google, Mac and many other peripheral more→manufacturers. Reversible connector allows you to connect your cable to your device in any direction. 3' cord is portable enough to take everywhere.

AC Adapter with 120 V AC input voltage for better reliance and maximum dependability AC Adapter provides a trouble-free charging solution with reliable, feasible connectivity for your notebook 65 W more→maximum output power for optimal performance with maximum feasibility 3.25 A current enables your device recharge quickly Delivers constant 5 V DC for smooth functioning & charging of the device An essential power solution

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.

Daisy chain up to six Thunderbolt devices 3x USB4 / Thunderbolt 4 ports for speeds up to 40Gbps, and 15W charging for phones and tablets. 1x USB-A up to 10Gbps, 1x upstream Thunderbolt 4 port up to more→60W charging to host Compatibility Guarantee - Windows (10+) with Thunderbolt 4 / USB4, macOS (11+), Supports 2x 4K screens at 60Hz, one 8K screen at 30Hz or 1x 6K on M1 Macs (1x USB-C to HDMI 2.0 adapter included). Thunderbolt certified and built on the Goshen Ridge Chipset for maximum USB-C, USB4, and Thunderbolt 4 functionality

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 …