Cable from Sandberg
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Cable from Sandberg
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SANDBERG USB to 30-pin Charge 5m
Lieske Part No.: 268500 Mfg Part No: 440-69 |
5,28 EUR
 ≈ £4.57 | ≈ $6.12 plus delivery charges
Delivery time on requestinfo_outline
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SANDBERG Survivor Lightning Cable 1M
Lieske Part No.: 1555291 Mfg Part No: 441-35 |
17,09 EUR
≈ £14.78 | ≈ $19.81 plus delivery charges
Delivery time from supplier's stock (ca.) 6 workdaysinfo_outline
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SANDBERG Survivor MicroUSB Cable 1M
Lieske Part No.: 1555287 Mfg Part No: 441-37 |
9,37 EUR 9,38 EUR
≈ £8.11 | ≈ $10.86 plus delivery charges
Delivery time on requestinfo_outline
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SANDBERG Excellence Lightning 1m Red MFI
Lieske Part No.: 1621666 Mfg Part No: 480-15 |
10,89 EUR
≈ £9.42 | ≈ $12.62 plus delivery charges
Delivery time on requestinfo_outline
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Mobile Phone Cables – Product Details & Advice
Mobile phone cables for charging and data transfer are available in connector formats USB-C (current standard), Lightning (Apple) and Micro-USB (legacy devices). Fast charging cables must support current transfer profiles: USB Power Delivery (USB PD, up to 100 W), Qualcomm Quick Charge (QC 3.0/4.0) or proprietary standards (Huawei SuperCharge, OnePlus Warp Charge). Cable jacket: braided nylon (more robust, kink-resistant) > rubber jacket (soft, but more sensitive) > PVC jacket (cheap, minimum lifespan). For corporate use: minimum 2 m length, metal connectors, strain relief and UL/CE certification recommended.
Mobile phones: Mobile Phones. Battery & chargers: Power Supplies.
Frequently Asked Questions
▶ What is USB Power Delivery (USB PD)? USB Power Delivery (USB PD) is an open fast charging standard (via USB-C) supporting up to 100 W (USB PD 3.0) or 240 W (USB PD 3.1 with Extended Power Range). Device and charger negotiate the maximum power via communication protocol. Advantage: one universal charger for smartphone, tablet and laptop. |
▶ Does an expensive charging cable make a difference? Yes – for fast charging cables. Cheap cables without sufficient conductor cross-sections (AWG 28 instead of AWG 24 for power conductors) can significantly reduce charging power. For basic 5 W charging: any certified cable is sufficient. For USB PD 60W+: use cables with E-Marker chip (identification of maximum power, mandatory from 60 W per USB specification). |
▶ USB-C to USB-C vs. USB-A to USB-C – what is the difference? USB-C to USB-C: supports full USB PD power (up to 100 W), USB 3.2 data transfer (up to 20 Gbit/s at Gen2x2), Thunderbolt 3/4 (optional). USB-A to USB-C: limited to USB-A maximum current (5 V/3 A = 15 W; with QC 3.0 up to 18 W). No USB PD possible. For future-proof corporate fleets: exclusively USB-C to USB-C and USB PD chargers recommended. |