USB Cable For Android Auto & Fast Charge
"Certified" cables and chargers | Android Central Forum
What type of USB C cable allows fast charging?
USB cable for charging | Android Central Forum
Do CABLETIME cables support fast charging?
Not all USB cables support fast charging, but many CABLETIME cables are designed for high-speed charging. We offer 240W, 100W, and 60W USB cables that support QC4.0/3.0, SuperCharge Protocol, and other fast-charging standards. Be sure to check the product specifications to choose the best cable for your device and charger.
Which CABLETIME charging cable should I choose for my Android phone?
For most modern Android phones like Samsung Galaxy, Xiaomi, and OnePlus, we recommend the CABLETIME 100W USB-C to USB-C cable for the fastest charging and data transfer. If your charger has a USB-A port, the CABLETIME 100W USB-A to USB-C cable is an excellent choice. Older devices may require a USB-A to Micro B charging cable. Always check your device’s charging port before purchasing to ensure compatibility.
Can CABLETIME data cables also charge my device?
Yes—CABLETIME data cables often support both charging and data transfer. For example, our 10Gbps data cables can deliver up to 3A of charging current, allowing you to sync files quickly while powering your device. Always check the product details to confirm the charging capabilities of each cable.
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It can't be just any USB C cable correct?
edit: looking to use with a Anker 511 Nano 3 for Pixel 8 Pro.
Here are some things I have learned over the years, especially since fast and super fast charging have made an appearance. I'd like to share in hopes I can help some of you out there.
there is a significant difference in charging speeds during super fast charging vs fast charging, although I only truly see that significant difference when the phone's battery is between 0-50% (in other words, it's most useful if you consistently see your battery on the low end of charge, and you need to get it up quick).
due to the modern design of our phones (at least to my knowledge), you cannot use too high of a wattage of a charger. The phone simply won't let it (or the cable) go past whatever the highest wattage the phone will accept - so no worries there.
over the past few years, phone have continued to improve on charging speeds, and one large factor is an increase in wattage on what the phone will accept. In order to fully utilize the S23's fast charging, you must use a 45W charger, while the S20 only requires a 25W charger.
it is much more important to focus on the quality of the wall charger than the cable itself; the cable simply transfers whatever the wall charger is pulling from your wall. The worst than can happen (again, from experience and research) is the cable breaking, not transferring the full wattage needed, or simply not transferring at all.
I either usually choose to go with Samsung or Anker wall chargers, as the Anker chargers are a well known quality product that is certified to charge Android and Apple phones (if you ever needed to charge both types of phones, you wouldn't need to worry). Their cables are also Mifi Apple Certified.
when it comes to cables, I generally find a brand that is nylon braided, with at least 4.5 out of 5 stars on Amazon, and with at least a few hundred reviews - the more the better. I haven't had an issue since, and it has saved me big time at least in the cost department when it comes to buying cables other than Anker.
I hope this can help some of you out there, and if there's anything you want to suggest or correct me on, I'd love to hear.