We could all use some extra USB-C cables around the house, what with the growing number of devices we all have these days.

If there’s one thing you absolutely need every day, it’s a fast charging cable for your phone and more—and you should be ...

Now that more and more devices use USB-C for charging and data, having enough cables can be a real problem. We suggest having ...

A USB-C to USB-A cable has a rectangular connector on side with 4- to 9-pins in it. As you know from trying to plug a mouse into your PC, it only fits in one way and you usually never get it right ...

The arrival of USB 3.0 has meant even more types of USB connectors, including this USB Micro-B connector. A new Type-C standard is intended to sweep away all the variation with a single connector ...

Fortunately, we've rounded up the very best USB-C cables you can buy for your iPhone 15, with ZDNET's top pick being the Anker Powerline III USB-C for USB 2.0 and the Monoprice AtlasFlex for USB 3.2.

USB-C cables are supposed to have safeguards put in place to prevent damage. If they're used on a device that doesn't support their maximum power draw, the cables are supposed to keep the device safe.

The 1m cable costs £19/US$19, while the 2m length costs £35/$35. The cable is compatible with iPhone, iPad and iPod devices and can be used with Apple 29W, 30W, 61W, or 87W USB-C power adapters.

Your productivity, nay livelihood, depends on all those 1s and 0s being reproduced with the crisp fidelity that’s only possible with a high-end USB cable. Anything less would be irresponsible.

Some USB cables with a Type A connector can carry USB 3 data between USB 3 ports. You should see SS for SuperSpeed molded on the correct side up of the male connector if it supports either 3.0 or ...

Q Some USB cables have a bump on one end and others don’t. What does the bump do, and can I use bump and bumpless cables interchangeably? A The bump is mostly likely the cylindrical ferrite bead ...