USB .0 A Male to A Male Cable Fast Data Sync

USB Cable Adapter
December 30, 2025
Category Connection: USB Cable Adapter
Brief: Observe the step-by-step operation and see practical examples of usage. This video demonstrates how the USB 3.0 A Male to A Male cable facilitates fast data transfer and charging between devices like hard drives, laptops, and USB hubs. You'll learn about its compatibility, speed capabilities, and typical applications in industrial, development, and everyday tech environments.
Related Product Features:
  • Supports SuperSpeed USB 3.2 Gen 1 data transfer at up to 5Gbps for rapid file syncing.
  • Enables fast charging up to 3A with support for Qualcomm Quick Charge and Samsung Adaptive Fast Charging.
  • Backward compatible with USB 2.0, ensuring connectivity with a wide range of legacy devices.
  • Features nickel-plated connectors and gold-plated contacts for reliable, oxidation-resistant connections.
  • Constructed with tin-plated oxygen-free copper conductors and double shielding for clear signal transmission.
  • Available in multiple lengths from 0.2M to 3M to suit various setup and cable management needs.
  • Ideal for data transfer between USB peripherals, firmware flashing, debugging, and powering devices.
  • Suitable for use with hard drives, DVD players, TVs, USB hubs, and industrial or embedded systems.
FAQs:
  • What is the maximum data transfer speed of this USB 3.0 A Male to A Male cable?
    This cable supports SuperSpeed USB 3.2 Gen 1 (formerly USB 3.0) with data transfer speeds up to 5Gbps, and it is backward compatible with USB 2.0 speeds of 480 Mbps.
  • Can this cable be used for fast charging mobile devices?
    Yes, it supports high-speed charging with a current of up to 3A and is compatible with technologies like Qualcomm Quick Charge 2.0/3.0, Samsung Adaptive Fast Charging, and Huawei Fast Charge Protocol.
  • What are some typical applications for this USB-A to USB-A cable?
    Common uses include data transfer between USB peripherals like external hard drives and PCs, cascading USB hubs, flashing firmware or debugging devices like routers, and powering USB devices in DIY or lab setups.