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USB Cables product family

USB and USB-C cables specified by function, power and data

Define both connectors, protocol, charging workload, video requirement and length before comparing OEM cable constructions.

  • Do not treat USB-C connector shape as a capability claim
  • Balance data rate, current, length and voltage drop
  • Validate E-marker, video and charging behavior where applicable
View 28 modelsRequest Category Quote
Micro USB Cable - 1.5m — SC-B1-002

USB & USB-C Cables

28 products

Quote multiple products
Browse the complete crawlable model index (28)

Every listed product remains available as a direct model page even when the visual catalog is paginated.

Need a different connector, length or package?

List the required variation, quantity, destination market and any evidence your buyer needs.

Send Requirement
Before you choose

USB cable selection depends on connector ends, data rate, charging current or power target, cable length and device protocol. USB-C connector shape alone does not confirm video, data or charging capability.

Choose a sourcing route

Start with the USB Cables decision that changes the specification

Use these routes to narrow the catalog. The final configuration is confirmed against the exact application and order.

01

USB data cables

Match USB generation, connector ends, host/device role and finished length to the required transfer workload.

Filter relevant models02

USB-C charging routes

State charger, device, cable length and required power rather than assuming every USB-C cable carries the same current.

Filter relevant models03

Video-capable USB-C

Confirm host and device video capability, data needs and charging behavior together.

Filter relevant models04

Legacy USB formats

Identify Type-A, Type-B, Mini or Micro connector variants and the intended host-to-device direction.

Filter relevant models
Featured USB & USB-C Cables
Representative starting points

Open a model page for its listed attributes, images and product-specific RFQ. These cards are starting points, not a claim that one model fits every route.

Buyer decision guide

How to compare USB & USB-C Cables before quotation

USB-C describes a connector, not a guaranteed data, charging or video capability. Specify every required function separately. These are requirement checks, not unverified claims about every catalog model.

Decision
What the RFQ should define
Connector and role
Name both connector ends and the host, charger and device used in the application.
Data capability
State the required USB data rate and whether backward compatibility must be tested.
Power target
Define voltage, current or wattage and whether an electronically marked cable is required.
Video or alternate mode
State the host and display route when video or another alternate mode is required.
Length and construction
Confirm finished length, flexibility, shielding, jacket and connector orientation.
Specification planner

Put the open USB Cables decisions into one brief

Use the tabs as an RFQ checklist. Listed catalog attributes remain reference data until the exact model and order are confirmed.

Required USB functions

A cable can support charging, data, video or a subset; list the functions that must operate together.

Connectors
Exact plug at host and device
Data
Required USB rate and device class
Power
Charger, device and target wattage or current
Video
Alt Mode or other display requirement where applicable
Failure-risk context

Screen the conditions that can invalidate an otherwise plausible model

Compatibility statements are meaningful only when tied to the final equipment, route, configuration and quoted model.

Plan model-specific evidence
  • A charge-only or lower-rate cable is treated as a full data cable.
  • The cable charges but cannot negotiate the required power or video function.
  • Long length, conductor choice or connector loss prevents the target performance.
Checks to put into the approval record
Sample acceptance

Checks to put into the approval record

Use the final application and quoted configuration. Keep the approved sample, result and open exceptions tied to the model and order.

01Test data transfer with the intended host and device at the required rate.
02Verify power negotiation under the intended charger and device load.
03Check video or alternate-mode operation with the actual connected equipment.
04Inspect marking, connector retention, cable length and packaging consistency.
Build the USB cable SKU around its real function
Cable specification, sample checks and order detailsPackaging and identification planning
OEM and pack-out

Build the USB cable SKU around its real function

Appearance, power, data and video claims must stay aligned. OEM labels and packaging should describe the approved function and length without implying capabilities that were not validated.

Connector set

Fix both connector types, orientation and shell envelope.

Electrical build

Review length, current, data route and identity components.

Mechanical finish

Choose jacket, braid, strain relief and color.

Retail or kit pack

Control cable label, insert, barcode and host-product BOM.

Final feasibility, MOQ, lead time and document availability are confirmed for the exact quotation.

Connectivity application planning across AV, data and equipment environments
From model list to working route

Specify the application before negotiating the USB Cables SKU

One complete requirement brief gives engineering, purchasing and the supplier the same decisions to review.

Build a Requirement Brief
Where USB & USB-C Cables decisions change by use case
Application routes

Where USB & USB-C Cables decisions change by use case

Use these application planning scenarios to identify the equipment and acceptance conditions that belong in your RFQ.

01

Device charging kits

Match charger, device, target power, length and thermal behavior.

02

Data and peripheral links

Define USB generation, device class and reconnect expectations.

03

USB-C display routes

Validate host video capability, display mode and charging interaction.

04

OEM equipment bundles

Control cable function, length, label and pack-out with the equipment BOM.

Resource center

Product documentation and selection guides

Certificate, report, drawing and catalog availability is checked by exact model, destination and order. These links are planning resources, not substitute evidence.

Category-specific buyer guide

USB-C OEM compatibility guide

Open resourceEvidence and applicability checklist

Testing and document planning

Open resourceRequirement and change-control planning

Custom cable RFQ checklist

Open resourceAll published technical guides

Complete buyer resource library

Open resource
CoreCavo connects USB & USB-C Cables selection to an order-ready RFQ
Company and supply workflow

CoreCavo connects USB & USB-C Cables selection to an order-ready RFQ

CoreCavo is operated by WUHAN SUNFULL. The public catalog organizes buyer requirements and model references; final specifications, commercial terms and applicable documents are confirmed through the exact quotation.

  1. Requirement review

    Map the USB Cables interface, equipment, quantity and destination before selecting a route.

  2. Model and open decisions

    Separate listed attributes from compatibility, construction and document questions that need confirmation.

  3. Sample and acceptance

    Use the quoted configuration, record results and retain open exceptions against the approved model.

  4. Order control

    Keep product code, labels, packaging and change-control requirements aligned through fulfillment.

Cable specification, sample checks and order details
Order planning checklist. Agree the required checks and documents for the quoted model.
How to prepare a USB or USB-C cable sourcing brief that buyers can validate
01

Name both connectors and device roles

Write the host-side connector, device-side connector and the equipment attached to each. Type-A, Type-B, Mini, Micro and USB-C variants can imply different roles, but the actual host and device still matter. For USB-C-to-USB-C, identify which end connects to charger, computer, dock, display or peripheral even if the cable is mechanically reversible. Add shell orientation or right-angle requirements. This provides the foundation for data, charging and video decisions without assuming that connector shape defines capability.

02

List data, power and video separately

State the required USB data rate and device class, the charging current or power target, and any video mode. Then say which functions must operate concurrently. Some cables are charge-only; some support modest data; some carry high-speed data and video; and active or electronically marked designs add further conditions. A precise function table helps suppliers propose the right conductor and electronic route. It also prevents packaging from making a broad USB-C claim that exceeds the approved SKU.

03

Define the charging system, not only watts

Identify representative charger and device models or at least their negotiated power profiles. State the finished cable length and sustained-use expectation. Voltage drop, connector resistance, conductor choice and temperature can affect performance. Where cable identity or an E-marker is required, make that requirement explicit and verify how it is implemented. Approval should observe negotiated power and stable charging under representative load, not simply confirm that a charging icon appears for a few seconds.

04

Match data rate to length and use environment

Higher data rates generally leave less margin for long, flexible or heavily handled routes. List the real length and peripheral class, then test transfer, reconnect and normal movement. For storage devices, cameras or docks, use representative workload rather than an idle enumeration check. If an active design is proposed, state direction and compatibility. Keep each length as a controlled SKU when construction differs, because a successful short cable does not automatically validate a longer version with a different internal route.

05

Treat USB-C video as a host capability question

A USB-C port may or may not provide the required display mode. Name the host, dock or adapter and receiving display, then state resolution, refresh and charging needs. Test the complete route, including sleep/wake, reconnect and concurrent peripheral load. If the cable only connects a host to a display directly, say so; if it feeds a hub or dock, include that device. This keeps cable evaluation separate from unsupported assumptions about the host port or intermediary electronics.

06

Engineer the flex point and port load

USB cables often fail mechanically near the connector. Review shell size, overmold, strain-relief length, cable diameter, jacket or braid and the bend imposed by the application. A heavy braided cable can feel premium yet place excessive load on a small mobile-device port. Right-angle orientation should be shown relative to the device, not described only as left or right. For frequent-use programs, define a repeatable mechanical check and approve the exact tooling profile rather than a generic reference image.

07

Create a combined acceptance matrix

Use rows for representative host, charger and peripheral combinations, with columns for data, charging, video and recovery behavior. Test the quoted length and the functions used together. Inspect connector fit, retention, strain relief, cable marking and packaging. Record the cable code and any active component or identity requirement. If construction, electronics or connector tooling changes after approval, decide whether electrical or mechanical retesting is necessary before the revised batch is accepted.

08

Send commercial details with the function table

List quantity by length and color, forecast, connector and function matrix, charging and data targets, video requirements, mechanical preferences, label, packaging, destination market and evidence needs. Mark required capabilities and optional upgrades. Ask the supplier to state any limitation or proposed alternative. This produces quotations that can be compared on the same approved function rather than on cable appearance or a vague USB generation phrase, and it reduces later disputes over what the product was meant to do.

09

Keep claim changes synchronized

When a cable design, supported power, data route or video capability changes, update the product code, approval record, packaging and digital description together. Leaving old packaging on a revised construction creates support and traceability problems even if the new cable is technically capable. A controlled claim matrix tells sales, purchasing and quality teams what can be stated for each model and length. It also makes future upgrades easier because the stronger claim can be evaluated as a deliberate change rather than an unnoticed wording edit.

What procurement teams usually need from a USB Cables supplier
Buyer priorities

What procurement teams usually need from a USB Cables supplier

Use these procurement priorities to compare the proposed model, approval conditions and repeat-order requirements.

Procurement priority

Function stated without ambiguity

Procurement needs charging, data and video capabilities listed separately because a USB-C plug does not guarantee all three.

Procurement priority

Power behavior at the quoted length

The cable should be reviewed with representative charger and device combinations, including sustained use and voltage-drop risk.

Procurement priority

Connector life that matches use

Shell fit, strain relief and cable flexibility should reflect whether the cable stays installed, travels daily or connects repeatedly.

Procurement priority

Claims synchronized with labels

Model code, package copy and any test record should describe the same conductor route, electronics and finished length.

USB Cables sourcing questions

Answers separate catalog references from decisions that require an exact route, model and RFQ.

Does every USB-C cable support data, video and fast charging?

No. USB-C describes the connector, while cable construction and electronics determine which functions and rates are available. A sourcing brief should list data, power and video requirements separately and state which must work at the same time. Validate the exact model and length with representative hosts, chargers and devices.

What information is needed for a USB cable RFQ?

Provide both connector types, host and device roles, required data rate, charger and device power target, any video mode, each length and quantity, mechanical preferences, packaging and evidence needs. For USB-C, add concurrent-use requirements and whether cable identity or active electronics are expected. This avoids quoting only from connector photos.

Why does cable length matter for USB charging and data?

Length affects resistance, voltage drop and high-speed signal margin. Different lengths may use different internal constructions, so a short sample cannot automatically approve a long SKU. Test representative chargers, hosts and peripherals at the quoted length, and keep model and length visible in the approval record and packaging.

When is an E-marker relevant to a USB-C cable?

Cable identity electronics may be required for certain power or high-speed configurations. The need depends on the intended cable function and design. State the target charging and data route, ask how identification is implemented, and verify the exact model. Do not infer E-marker presence or capability from connector appearance.

How should a USB-C video cable be approved?

Use a host known to expose the required video mode, the intended display or dock and the representative charging and peripheral load. Test resolution, refresh, reconnect and sleep/wake at the quoted length. Record any host or dock limitation separately so a cable is not blamed for a capability the USB-C port does not provide.

Which USB cable features can be customized?

An RFQ may cover length, connector shell, right-angle orientation, jacket or braid, color, strain relief, labels, barcodes and packaging, subject to feasibility and quantity. Electrical function must remain tied to the approved construction. Final MOQ, tooling, lead time and evidence availability follow the complete technical and commercial review.

What should incoming inspection check on an OEM USB cable?

Check product code, length, connector and shell, labels, pack quantity and visible construction against the approved sample. Use a defined functional sample for charging, data and video requirements. If electronics, conductor route or connector tooling changed, require disclosure and apply the agreed revalidation rule rather than relying only on appearance.

Continue sourcing

Move from product comparison to compatibility, custom construction and required documents without restarting the sourcing process.

Related product families

USB Hubs & Adapters 68 productsDisplayPort Connectivity 73 productsFiber & Active Optical 8 products

Technical planning

USB-C OEM compatibility guide Buyer guideAWG, current and voltage-drop planning Electrical budgetTesting and compliance documents Evidence planningCustom cable RFQ checklist Requirement planning

Project next steps

Review custom manufacturing OEM route Build a cable requirement brief Configuration Request a USB Cables quotation Four-field RFQ
Category RFQ

Request a USB Cables quotation

Include model codes where known, or describe the interface, equipment, length, quantity, destination, packaging and evidence requirements.

Category context attachedUSB & USB-C Cables is submitted with the inquiry.
Open decisions are welcomeState what is fixed and what still needs technical review.
No price or capability assumedFinal feasibility and commercial terms follow the exact quotation.