Amazon Basics USB-C to USB-C Fast Charger Cable, 480Mbps Speed, USB-IF Certified, for Apple iPhone 16/15, iPad, Samsung Galaxy, Tablets, Laptops, 9 Foot, White

Super fast charge with my Samsung cube and not three inches long. I got the longest one.Heavy duty cable and plugs, should hold up for a good amount of time.Very pleased with it.

Did not work for me they never charged anything I don't recommend this product.

Fit my phone, worked with my case, well made good value

Very good 👍

I bought this cable specifically because it was noted to be a USB-IF listed cable and documented to support 3A charging. The cable does *allow* 3A (60W) charging, however...I measured the resistance of the cable relative to the USB standards (for more information see the medium page from Benson Leung titled "What does it mean when a USB-C™ cable is rated at 3A?"). According to the specification, the wire resistance limit for supporting 3A/60W would be 0.166Ω for the voltage carrying line (Vbus/Vcc) and 0.0833Ω for the ground line.Fortunately, the value I measured for the 9 foot cable's ground line was under the 0.0833Ω limit, being 0.05Ω.Unfortunately, the value I measured for this cable's voltage carrying line was over the 0.166Ω limit at 0.227Ω. This would suggest that optimally (to keep the amount of voltage drop over the cable within the spec) this cable should be carrying no more than about 2.2A of current. That would make this cable optimal for something like a 45W load, but technically out of spec for a 60W load. The end result for any users connecting a 60W load would likely be slowed charging at maximum load.I would contrast this 9-foot cable's performance with a shorter Amazon Basics cable whose measured resistances are both well below the limits documented above ( 0.158Ω for the voltage carrying line (Vbus/Vcc) and 0.06Ω for the ground line). Achieving such values are easier for a shorter cable, but I also have a USB-IF listed 8-foot cable purchased at a big box store which also manages to be within the 3A spec (in other words, an 8 foot cable with resistance values both below those listed for the spec above).I measured the resistance values using a USB-C breakout to facilitate separate measurement of the ground and voltage lines. However, the issue I'm describing is visible using simple meters like the ones I've attached in the pictures. A cable that is in spec for 3A/60W power delivery should cause no more than 0.50V drop (i.e. - 500 mV) across the cable. At 1.65A the 1-foot cable is causing a mere 0.20V drop, suggesting that at 3A the voltage drop would still be well under 0.50V (at around 0.36V using V=IR to solve for the value of R with the initial measurements, then substituting in the value of R determined for the cable and 3 for the value of I). A similarly small drop is experienced over my big box store's 8-foot cable (the black cable in the photos), suggesting it is also within spec for a 3A cable.However, notice that for the white 9-foot cable the voltage drop at a similar 1.66A is 0.28V. That would estimate the voltage drop for a 3A load just over the 0.50V limit at around 0.51V. That is very close to the spec, suggesting this cable isn’t broken or non-functional, but consider that the higher voltage drop of this cable is basically power that would never make it to your charging device.

The best thing about these cords is the length of the cord! The extra 3 feet makes such a huge difference. The connection on one of the cords was a little weird- I had to wiggle it in order to get it into the port on the phone. But it charges great.

Works great. Use it everyday for awhile. Owned for a few months no peeling of the cord or any damage yet. Would buy again.

Great price and appears to be a high quality product.