The three numbers that define a charging cable
- Current rating: 3A (60W class) or 5A (100W class). Above 60W, USB rules require an e-Marker chip in the cable that declares its capability to the charger - without it, the system limits power to the lower class.
- Length: longer cables lose more voltage; for high-wattage charging, shorter is electrically better. The manufacturer's documented cable figure inside its charger range is 1 metre at 3A, the specification attached to its wireless line.
- Data wiring: charging cables are often USB 2.0 inside (480 Mbps). If your program needs fast data, that is a separate, explicit requirement - it never comes free with a connector shape.
Writing the purchase order
State: connector pair (C-to-C or A-to-C), rating class (60W or 100W / 3A or 5A, e-Marker where applicable), length, and jacket construction you expect (braided, PVC, TPE). Then sample-test with a USB meter at your charger's top profile: a cable that cannot hold 20V/5A has no place beside a 100W charger. The pairing logic is expanded in USB-C to USB-C cables and the blog's cable wattage explainer.
Why this site lists no cable models
The manufacturer's profile lists charging cables among its lines, but its published pages do not document standalone cable models with specifications - so this section specifies how to buy them rather than inventing a catalogue. Cables are quoted against your written specification; see the USB cables hub for the full approach.