Further reading: How to know if a USB cable is hiding malicious hacker hardware We do want to point out that weight does tend to matter. All cables are essentially tiny metallic wire strands bound ...

USB cables inevitably fail and sometimes one end ... like a base and embedded power supply, we can point you in the right direction. If you are looking to up your prototyping game to make ...

Up until this point, every iPhone shipped with Apple's ... and you'll have to look at other USB-C cable brands if you wish to take full advantage of the new port on the costlier iPhones.

The classic serial null-modem cable was, among other things ... [Nick Sayer] needed just such a tool, but one that would work in a modern USB environment. Enter the isolated USB null-modem.

This magnetic power bank has it all: high capacity, fast wireless charging and USB-C cable built in, plus smart display and a ...

The USB-C cable doubles up and fits into two grooves ... With the clip at its highest point the 19.7 inch (50cm) cable that in reality can be stretched to about 17 inches (44cm) due to the holding ...

We expect USB-C cables to perform a specific task: transferring either data or files between devices. We give little more thought to the matter, but malicious USB-C cables can do much more than ...

Unfortunately, Apple didn’t make a first-party USB-A to USB-C cable for this situation. Instead, the company sells a $29 USB-C to Lightning adapter as its official solution. My advice?

A cable used to charge a smartphone or other portable device. Plugging into the socket of a USB charger at one end, the cable has a device connector on the other (Mini USB, Micro USB, Apple dock ...