Awei
BrandBaseus
৳350 ৳650 Sale
In stock
3A output at 5V, or 2A at 9V
Nylon-braided jacket that resists tangling
480Mbps data transfer
1 metre length
Charges and transfers data simultaneously
A USB-A to Type-C cable is the one most households need several of — it connects a current phone to the charger, car adapter or laptop port you already own. The Cafule is Baseus's long-running braided line, and the braid is the reason people replace bundled cables with it. Browse the rest of our cables and converters.
It carries 3A at 5V, or 2A at 9V for chargers that step voltage up. That covers standard fast charging for most phones over USB-A. It will not do the very high wattages that need a USB-C to USB-C cable with an E-marker chip — for a laptop, you want that instead.
The nylon braid is the practical difference from a bundled cable. It resists tangling in a bag, holds its shape, and takes the repeated bending near the plug that kills thin rubber cables. This is a wear part, and braided ones last considerably longer. One metre is the length that suits a wall socket beside a desk or a car adapter without leaving slack to tangle.
Transfer runs at 480Mbps, which is USB 2.0 speed. That is the norm for charging cables in this class — fine for photos, documents and phone backups, slow if you regularly move large video files. Charging and data work at the same time.
Sourced through authorised retailers in Bangladesh. See Baseus for chargers and power banks to pair with it. Warranty terms are listed in the specification above.
| Model | Cafule (CATKLF-B91) |
|---|---|
| Type | USB-A to USB-C charging and data cable |
| Output current | 5V/3A 9V/2A |
|---|---|
| Data transfer | 480Mbps (USB 2.0) |
| Functions | Charging Data transfer |
| Length | 1 metre |
|---|---|
| Jacket | Nylon braid |
| Colour | Black |
Yes, for standard fast charging over USB-A — it carries 3A at 5V or 2A at 9V. The limit will be your charger and phone rather than the cable, provided both use USB-A rather than USB-C at each end.
Not properly. High-wattage laptop charging needs a USB-C to USB-C cable with an E-marker chip. This is a USB-A cable, which caps well below what a laptop draws.
The braid resists tangling and, more usefully, survives the repeated bending near the plug that destroys thin rubber cables. A cable is a wear part, and this is the part that wears first.
480Mbps, which is USB 2.0 speed and standard for charging cables in this class. It is fine for photos, documents and phone backups, and slow for large video files.
Only the connector on the device end. This one is USB-C for current phones; the other is micro USB for power banks, speakers and older devices. The cable itself is built the same way.
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