40Gbps USB 4 Thunderbolt Cable Single 8K 60Hz/Dual 4K 60Hz 100W 1m $14.99 + Delivery ($0 Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Borsvaen-Au Amazon

220

Affiliate

Go to Deal

Cashback

Gomo on 27/02/2024 - 19:50 amazon.com.au (738 clicks)
Last edited 27/02/2024 - 20:00 by 1 other user

This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

Great price on this USB Type C Cable, Shipped and stocked by amazon, click on the 40% off coupon to get the discount

• 8K 40Gbps USB 4 Cable for Thunderbolt 4 Cable : BORSVAEN Thunderbolt 4 /USB-C cable past USB-IF certified, 40 Gbps data transfer 5GB file of HD video, movies, music, pictures in a second. It's a intelligent way for saving you valuable time. plug and play, no need driver. ( NOTE: This‘s only applicable for devices that support 40Gbps)
• 100W Quick Charging:100W USB4 cable with E-Marker smart chip in it, That's the reason why charging and transmission speed fast. USB 4.0 cable for Thunderbolt 4 cable provide max up to 100W (20V/5A) , Supports QC3.0 power delivery. (NOTE: Recommended to use the charging head of Type C outlet above PD60W for charging)
• Single 8K@60Hz/Dual 4K@60Hz Video Display: Thunderbolt 4 cable and USB4 cable supports crystal clear HD monitor at single 8K (7680 x 4320) @ 60Hz or Dual 4K(3840x2160) @ 60HZ video resolution. Warm tips: If you wanna achieve crystal-clear 8K and authentic high-quality audio, You output & input USB-C device should be Thunderbolt4/3/60HZ result in advance.

• PD & Transfer Speed USB C Thunderbolt 4 Cable 100W (5A/20V) Fast Charging with 40Gbps Low Lantency
• Length USBC to USB C Cable 3FT/1M
• Resolution Supports 8K@60Hz on a single screen and 4K@60Hz on two screens at the same time
• Compatibility All Thunderbolt 4/3 devices and USB C device
  ✔ USB4.0, USB 3.1 Gen 1, USB3.1 Gen 2, USB3.1, USB3.0 ,USB 2.0
  ✔ for iPhone 15/15 Pro/15 Pro Max/15 Plus,New 2021 iPad Mini 6th Generation, 2021/2020/2018 iPad Pro 12.9 in 5th/4th/3rd Generation, iPad Pro 11 in 3rd/2nd/1st Generation(2021/2020/2018), iPad Air 4th generation (2020). Samsung Galaxy S23/S23+/S23 Ultra/S22/S22+/S22 Ultra/S21/S20/Note 20/Note 10, Google Pixel 5/4/3/2 XL and more.
  ✔ for iPad Pro, MacBook Pro,MacBook Air, Mobile Phone, Power bank, Charging head which has USB C interface
  ✔ Perfectly for SSD, Steam Deck, Docking Station, eGPU, VR Devices, Stream Dock, Thunderbolt Dock, Monitor

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

Related Stores

Amazon AU

Marketplace

Borsvaen-Au

• 

  Clear on 27/02/2024 - 19:54

  +12

  USB 4 Cable for Thunderbolt 4

  It's important to note that it's not a Thunderbolt 4 cable, but a USB 4 cable. There are differences between the two.

  • 

    AlexF on 27/02/2024 - 20:04

    +8

    Seller is deliberately obscuring this distinction. Disgusting. True Thunderbolt cables always show thunder symbol and a number indicating version.

  • 

    netsurfer on 27/02/2024 - 20:12

    +3

    It is going to be a bigger mess coming up. Asmedia has released a USB4 host chipset that's capable of USB-C/DP 2.0 alt-mode and is technically wired to PCIe gen 4 x4 (though the data transfer is still limited to PCIe gen 3 x4). I doubt this cable is DP 2.0 alt-mode capable.

    Compatibility between Asmedia chipsets and Intel Thunderbolt chipsets is a mess right now.

    If you do get this, make sure you actually have a Thunderbolt 4 or USB4 device to test it properly.

    The description says it is rated 40Gbps so assuming that's true, it is Thunderbolt 4 compatible. There are articles pointing out USB 4.0 can technically mean 20Gbps, but honestly, no one would sell that type of cable as USB 4.0 (since it is easier to just print 40 on the connectors, fudge the emarker chip, at 1m, there is a good chance it will most likely work). Easier to milk customers with 40Gbps (and it is likely a small percentage of people getting these don't actually have the gears to test these cables).

    • 

      ryf on 27/02/2024 - 20:53

      +2

      I think I have a handle on tech, but I only could understand the first half of your first paragraph. Part of me wants to know, the other half cbf. I can imagine the general consumer is going to have no idea what is going on when they plug something in and expect it to work.

  • 

    netsurfer on 27/02/2024 - 20:22

    If you want to test it properly, you need an USB-C eMarker reader, the reader tells you whether it is rated / coded to Thunderbolt 3, Thunderbolt 4, USB 4 or Thunderbolt 4 + USB 4. However, just because it is coded to a particular type, doesn't mean it is actually that (it is possible to fake the eMarking data).

    So you probably want to test it with at least a Thunderbolt 3 enclosure, preferably a Thunderbolt 4 or USB 4. Unfortunately, majority of so called Intel Thunderbolt 4 enclosures (for storage) actually use Intel Thunderbolt 3 chipset (but they probably include a Thunderbolt 4 rated cable). If you want to test it with an USB4 enclosure, you either need a properly patched Thunderbolt 4 or latest Intel mobile CPU with Thunderbolt 4, or a system with Asmedia USB 4 host controller or Apple Silicon (preferably 14 and 16 inch devices, a Pro, Max or Ultra Apple Silicon based system). Alternatively, if you have an 8K display, you could test test (assuming your device can do 8K/60Hz via Thunderbolt 4 / USB4).

    The way the description is worded, this cable should be coded for both Thunderbolt 4 and USB 4. Otherwise, it is false advertising. 100W means PD 3.0, rather than 3.1 (PD 3.1 capable testers are a bit pricey at the moment).

    • 

      BigLeviathan on 27/02/2024 - 20:46

      Emarker reader? Is it expensive to get one?

      • 

        netsurfer on 27/02/2024 - 20:54

        A good one is roughly $88 + GST, but could be cheaper when there is a sale. Cheap ones probably around $50. So it doesn't make sense to get one just to test one of these.

        I wouldn't worry too much about checking the eMarking data. Cheap Cost effective Thunderbolt 4+USB 4 cables have been around for more than a year now. The real issue is whether the actual cable is good. I have an USB 3.2 gen 2x2 (20Gbps) 1m cable that's rated 100W on the packaging. When using a reader, it says rated for 2m, and 250W… clearly that is just a load of ….. (fake / rubbish eMarking data basically). That cable is cheap and I guess that's why.

        If you have Thunderbolt 4 or USB4 devices (or even Thunderbolt 3 devices), just test using them. If you don't and thinking about future proofing, I suggest you don't bother with these. There are Thunderbolt 4 / USB 4 + 240W rated cables already. Also, honestly, for Thunderbolt 4 / USB4, just stick with the original cables provided (or wait for branded cables to be discounted).

  • 

    AustriaBargain on 28/02/2024 - 00:53

    +1

    It may as well be called "USB 4 Cable for Thunderbolt 3", according to Wikipedia USB 4 "incorporates elements of the Thunderbolt 3 protocol; however, interoperability with Thunderbolt 3 products is mandatory only on selected USB4 device types". I notice a lot of USB C cables and devices will call themselves in the product title "Thunderbolt 4 compatible", very scummy practice imo.