Easily link devices together with the Comprehensive Pro AV/IT Integrator Series USB-A Male 3.2 Gen 1 to USB-B Male Cable. Designed for technology professionals within AV and IT environments, this cable goes from male USB-A to male USB-B and is compatible with USB 3.2 Gen 1 interfaces, giving you up to 5 Gb/s data transfer speeds, suitable for sending important data between devices. Ultra-flexible design and SureLength indicators makes it easy to install and organize your system layout. The PVC jacket adds a layer of durability and reliability to the cable, withstanding up to 20,000 bend cycles and withstanding up to four times the pull strength of other USB cables.
- USB-A to USB-B Male Connections
- 6' Length
- Transfer Rate up to 5 Gb/s
- USB 3.2 Gen 1 Speeds
Comprehensive USB-A Male to USB-B Male 3.1 Ge... Overview
Comprehensive USB-A Male to USB-B Male 3.1 Ge... Specs
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Comprehensive USB-A Male to USB-B Male 3.1 Ge... Reviews
Fixed a monitor issue
My monitor would turn off when I turned the ceiling fan on or off. I thought this was because the displayport cable was hanging against the wall close to the power cable for the fan. But it turned out to be because my USB cable was a combination of a cable that was too short and a cheap extension cable I got with a monitor stand. I replaced that cable setup with this is because I thought the USB 3.0 hub in the monitor was connecting to my PC as USB 2.0. So, I switched to this 10' cable. After changing the cable, I still saw the monitors connection showing up as USB 2.0. But, I plugged a USB 3.0 device into the same hub and then realized it shows up at the top of the list as 2.0, and inside a smaller list near the bottom which you have to expand as 3.0. And it showed up the same way when I plugged the old cable setup back in. Realizing this I thought I'd just wasted money, but the monitor started staying on reliably.... I was baffled. So I got my multimeter out and found the extension cable didn't conduct between the male and female plugs' metal shells. That means it's either not shielded or the shield is not properly grounded. From what I've gathered on the Internet and from chat bots, the lack of a shield on USB 3.0 will cause it to generate enough EMI to disrupt displayport's sync. It still may have been related to the ceiling fan, but it's more likely the ceiling fan was affecting displayport by causing disruptions in the unshielded/improperly shielded USB 3.0 connection. Thanks for reading. Get this cable, it's properly shielded.
Exactly what I ordered
The cable came in the mail sooner than I expected. This was the only website where I was able to easily find the cable that I was looking for. Other websites did not have good search options.
