USAMS US-CD119

The Plugable 2m (6.6ft) 240W USB C cable is engineered for pure charging performance and total peace of mind. With no data lines, it's a genuine charge-only solution - ideal for security-conscious use more→rs who want to avoid juice jacking when charging in public spaces. This C to C cable is a fast charging solution that supports up to 240W (48V/5A) Extended Power Range for high-demand laptops, tablets, and smartphones. An integrated E-Marker chip ensures flawless USB PD 3.1 compliance to deliver power safely and efficiently. The 2m (6.6ft) length offers optimal reach without clutter. A built-in cable tag clearly identifies specs, while the included strap keeps your setup neat whether at your desk …

C2G Lifetime Warranty Supports a High Bit Rate (HBR) bandwidth Carries a digital audio/video signal Supports resolutions up to 4K (4096 x 2160) 30Hz Directly connect a DP output to a DP input 6 F more→oot DisplayPort Male Cable with Latches

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.

The C2G HDMI to DVI-D Digital Video Cable is perfect for source to display connectivity for desktop or home theater applications requiring connectivity between HDMI and DVI-D devices. This cable conne more→cts an HDMI source device to a DVI-D display or a DVI-D source device to an HDMI display. Supports video resolutions up to 1080p HDMI Male to DVI-D Male Adapter Cable HDMI (M) to DVI-D (M) Adapter Cable 1m /1 meter 3.3 Foot / 3.3' / 3.3 Feet C2G Lifetime Warranty C2G 3.3ft (1m) HDMI to DVI-D Digital Video Cable

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

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 …