Type A to Type C
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1m USB 3.2 Gen 2 A Male to C Male Cable 10G BlackSKU:U3105-1101-
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1$3.74
- 2$3.57
- 20$3.40
- 40$3.06
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USB Type A to Type C Cables and Adapters: Seamless Connectivity
Introduction
As technology evolves, the need for seamless connectivity between devices becomes increasingly crucial. CableLeader's range of USB 3.2 Gen 2x1 A Male to C Male cables and USB 3.1 Gen 1 C Male to A Female adapters bridges the gap between USB Type-A and USB Type-C interfaces, ensuring reliable data transfer and charging capabilities.
Connectors and Compatibility
These cables and adapters feature a combination of USB Type-A Male and USB Type-C Male connectors, allowing you to connect your USB-C devices to USB-A ports seamlessly. Alternatively, the USB Type-C Male and USB Type-A Female adapters enable you to connect your USB-A devices to USB-C ports, ensuring compatibility across a wide range of devices.
Versatile Applications
Whether you need to sync and charge your USB-C equipped computers, tablets, smartphones, or other devices, CableLeader's Type A to Type C cables and adapters offer a reliable solution. They are designed to provide a smooth transition between legacy USB-A interfaces and the latest USB-C technology, ensuring uninterrupted connectivity and efficient data transfer.
Quality and Safety Assurance
At CableLeader, we prioritize quality and safety. Our Type A to Type C cables and adapters undergo rigorous testing, including Hi-pot testing at DC 300V, to ensure reliable performance and durability. Additionally, they are UL&c(UL) listed (E300060) and RoHS compliant, ensuring your peace of mind when using our products.
Specifications and Features
- USB Version: USB 3.2 Gen 2x1 (USB 3.1 Gen 2) or USB 3.1 Gen 1
- Connector A: USB Type-C Male or USB Type-A Female
- Connector B: USB Type-A Male or USB Type-C Male
- Data Transfer Speed: Up to 10 Gbps (USB 3.2 Gen 2x1) or 5 Gbps (USB 3.1 Gen 1)
- Cable Color: Black
- Jacket: Molded PVC
- Jacket OD: 4.5mm / 4.7mm (for 2m cable)
- Hi-Pot Test: DC 300V
- Voltage/Current: 5V/3A
- Insulator Resistance: 56K ohm
Conclusion
CableLeader's USB Type A to Type C cables and adapters offer a seamless solution for bridging the gap between legacy USB-A and modern USB-C interfaces. With their reliable connectivity, high-speed data transfer capabilities, and adherence to strict quality and safety standards, these products ensure a smooth transition to the future of USB connectivity.
Type A to Type C FAQ
Can you convert USB Type-A to Type-C?
Yes, you can convert USB Type-A to Type-C using a USB 3.1 Gen 1 C Male to A Female adapter. This allows you to connect your USB-A devices to USB-C ports, enabling seamless connectivity and data transfer between legacy and modern devices.
Is Type-C faster than USB?
Yes, USB Type-C offers significantly faster data transfer speeds compared to previous USB standards. USB 3.2 Gen 2x1 (also known as USB 3.1 Gen 2) supports up to 10Gbps, which is more than 20 times faster than USB 2.0 and twice as fast as USB 3.0.
Does USB-C to USB-A reduce speed?
Generally, using a USB-C to USB-A adapter or cable should not reduce the speed if both ports support the same USB version. However, if your USB-C cable supports a higher version like USB 3.2 and the USB-A port only supports USB 2.0, you may experience slower data transfer rates.
Are there different types of USB-C chargers?
Yes, there are various types of USB-C to USB-C cables, including USB 2.0, USB 3.1 Gen 1, USB 3.1 Gen 2, and Thunderbolt 4. The main differences lie in their data transfer rates and charge rates. Basic charge cables typically offer slower data transfer speeds and up to 60 watts of power delivery.
Is USB-A being phased out?
While USB-A is not yet obsolete, the trend is shifting towards USB-C as the new standard. Many modern devices, particularly laptops, tablets, and smartphones, now feature USB-C ports alongside or instead of USB-A ports.
What are the disadvantages of Type-C chargers?
One of the main disadvantages of USB-C is the lack of standardization. Some cables can only charge devices, while others can also transfer data. This lack of a clear standard on USB-C capabilities can lead to confusion and compatibility issues.