CONMDEX USB to USB C Cable 10Gbps (6ft, 2-Pack) USB 3.1 Gen 2 Data Transfer Cable for iPhone 15/15 Plus/15 Pro/15 Pro Max, Samsung Galaxy S23, Typ...

I was having an issue in which my car stereo would not play music from my new phone while plugged in. Id plug my charge cable into my stereo and the phone would charge, but the stereo wouldnt recognize the device and play audio from it. Turns out a charge cable is not the same as a data cable. I bought a set of these cables, plugged one into my car stereo, and it immediately recognized my phone. I can listen to podcasts and music during my commute again! The cables are really thick and have a braided outer layer, making them feel very durable. Ive been using them daily for weeks with no issues. They look nice and perform exactly as they should. Very happy with this product!

Excellent USB 3 gen 2 speeds with all of my disks. - Compatible with dualsense PS5 controller 5V 1500mA. - I bought two and the second one is hosting a "picky" USB2 hub (C to A hub with A ports as hosts) with no issues. - Android auto likes it. - Qualcomm quick charge with fast data transfer from android phone to pc is another success story. - It seems like it can output multiple voltages with ease, so yes it literally is, an "one for all" cable! I only uploaded one photo for thickness reference as it is being sold in different lengths. The quality feels fantastic. The connector is durable. It is not a soft cable but bends easy enough if needed. Must have for an office with less cables. Adding an adaptor for micro usb devices would make it perfect. I bought them for 17$. Yes I would prefer a better price but in the end of the day you end up with 2 premium USB 3.1 Gen 2 (10 Gbps) with backwards compatibility that output multiple voltages to charge any devices you might have. Recommended product. FYI - Breaking down USB data transfer rates: USB 5 Gbps: The specification name is USB 3.2 Gen 1, which used to be called USB 3.0. It offers a transfer rate of 5 Gbps, which is about 10 times faster than the USB 2.0 standard. USB 10 Gbps: The specification name is USB 3.2 Gen 2 (released in July 2013) and it used to be called USB 3.1. It offers a transfer rate of 10 Gbps over the existing USB-A and USB-C connectors. USB 20 Gbps: The specification name is USB 3.2 Gen 22 (released in September 2017) and it is available only for USB Type-C connectors using two-lane operation. It offers 20 Gbps transfer speeds. USB 40 Gbps: The specification name is USB4 (released in March 2019). It leverages the Thunderbolt 3 protocol and offers transfer speeds of 40 Gbps. (Note that the correct specification name is USB4 as defined by the USB developers. It is sometimes identified as USB 4 with a space.) USB 80 Gbps: The specification name is USB4 Version 2.0 (released in October 2022). This updated specification extends USB4 speed and data protocol performance, enabling manufacturers to develop products that can deliver up to 80 Gbps transfer speeds, but can go even higher when configured asymmetrically: up to 120 Gbps in one direction and 40 Gbps in the opposite direction. This standard is also fully compatible with DisplayPort 2.1.