When you use it with non-Thunderbolt USB-C devices, it functions as a USB-C cable that supports 100 W charging and USB 3.1 Gen 2 data-transfer speeds. It’s Thunderbolt 3 capable, so although it looks like any other USB-C–to–USB-C cable (aside from the Thunderbolt logo on each end), it can transfer data up to four times faster (40 Gbps) between supported devices.
APPLE USB TO USB C CONVERTER PRO
Rated for 100 W charging, the Anker USB-C Thunderbolt 3 Cable can charge a 16-inch MacBook Pro or any high-powered laptop. Why you might prefer it: This cable could be considered the “professional” pick, likely to be overkill in most homes. Each has different capabilities and limitations in charging power and speed (measured in watts, W) and data-transfer speed between devices (measured in megabits per second, Mbps, or gigabits per second, Gbps). Micro-USB and Mini-USB can provide only regular charging regardless of a USB-A or USB-C connection. Apple’s Lightning ports can use regular 12-watt charging with a USB-A cable and faster charging via USB-C. We’ve tested dozens of cables and adapters to help you find the right ones for your needs without overspending.Ī quick primer on USB specifications for those living in blissful oblivion: While ordinary USB-A ports are limited to just 12 watts of charging power, USB-C ports can provide 18 watts of fast-charging power to phones and, more rarely, up to 240 watts to laptops (depending on the cable and device you plug into them). Unfortunately, when it comes to USB-C, even cables that look identical can behave very differently-for instance, a cable that charges your phone at top speed might be sluggish at transferring music files, or vice versa.
APPLE USB TO USB C CONVERTER ANDROID
There are USB-A docks with HDMI output but they will cost at least twice as much because they have a graphics chip in them and this dock does not.If you have a device with a USB-C port-such as a MacBook or other compatible laptop, an iPad Pro, a Nintendo Switch, or an Android phone-you need a cable to charge it and to transfer data to and from other devices. This being that the USB-C connector has more wires in it, those wires are needed to support the HDMI output. There is a reason the dock has a USB-C connector and not a USB-A connector. Even if you were successful in connecting the dock with the adapters you've shown, and not start a fire, the HDMI port will not work.
This is because USB-C supports passing through video natively and USB-A does not. If you need HDMI output from your dock then there's still options, but they will likely cost more than the USB-C docks because they have more electronics in them to make it work. Since your computer has a USB-A port then find a dock with an attached USB-A cable. This could be quite dangerous and expensive. Please do not use the adapters pictured for anything, they violate the USB specification and run the risk of shorting out your power supply. I don't think it is likely to work, as a 61W USB-C power adapter is working at 20V (~3A) - while the USB hub inside the dock is usually powered at 5V. Whether or not the hub in the dock gets powered by the way of the type-C PD plugin depends on how exactly that Novoo hub is designed. The type-C PD connector on the dock will not enable you to power the old MacBook Pro via the USB A plug, as it does not support the same type of power delivery as USB type-C. However, if you connect it to a USB 2.0 computer, you will ofcourse not get USB 3.0 ports or speed on the dock. In theory, the USB related functionality such as the built-in 2 port USB hub, and the SD/TF-card reader will be able to function with your converter plug. Therefore you'll not be able to get the HDMI port on the dock working. The old USB A plug does not support what is known as "Alternate Mode" in USB Type-C. USB is backwards compatible, so connecting an USB 3 dock to a USB 2 (or older) system is not going to damage anything. The new dock will not damage your old USB A port.
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