Awei
BrandQCY
৳400 ৳450 Sale
In stock
1.2m USB-C to USB-C cable rated for 60W charging and 480Mbps data, with a 5-strand tin-coated copper core.
60W charging for phones, tablets and thin laptops
5-strand tin-coated copper core for stable delivery and low heat
1.2-metre flexible TPE jacket
Data transfer at up to 480Mbps
USB-C to USB-C with unified connectors
A 60W cable is the point at which a charging lead stops being a phone accessory and starts being able to run a laptop. See the rest of our cables and converters.
People buy a powerful charger and then wonder why nothing charges quickly. The usual answer is the cable. A lead rated for 3A at 20V carries 60W; one rated for less simply will not, no matter what the adapter can supply. At 60W the DC13 handles any phone or tablet at full speed and covers most thin laptops including a MacBook Air. One thing to check before pairing it: if you use it with a charger rated above 60W — such as the GN304-EG at 67W — the cable becomes the ceiling and you lose the extra. For the 65W GN203GB it is a clean match.
Five strands of tin-coated copper rather than a thinner single conductor. That matters for two reasons: resistance falls as conductor area rises, so more of the power reaches the device instead of becoming heat, and tin coating resists the oxidation that degrades bare copper over years of flexing. A cable that runs cooler under load is a cable that lasts.
480Mbps is USB 2.0 speed. That is fine for phone backups and file transfers but well short of what a USB 3 cable manages. If moving large video files quickly is the point, this is not the cable for it — it is built for power delivery first.
Sourced through authorised retailers in Bangladesh with an official warranty — the term is in the specification above and our warranty policy explains how a claim works.
| Type | USB-C to USB-C charging and data cable |
|---|
| Maximum power | 60W |
|---|
| Data transfer | Up to 480Mbps (USB 2.0) |
|---|
| Length | 1.2 metres |
|---|---|
| Core | 5-strand tin-coated copper |
| Jacket | TPE |
| Warranty | 18 months official |
|---|
Most thin laptops, yes, including a MacBook Air. Sixty watts covers them at or near full speed. Larger machines that want more than 60W will still charge but slowly, because the cable becomes the limiting factor.
Yes, but you will only get 60W through it — the cable becomes the ceiling and the extra is lost. For the 65W GN203GB it is a clean match. Match the cable rating to the charger to avoid this.
More conductor area means lower resistance, so more power reaches the device instead of becoming heat. Tin coating resists the oxidation that degrades bare copper over years of flexing. Both add up to a cable that lasts longer.
It is USB 2.0 speed — fine for backups and ordinary file transfers, well short of USB 3. If moving large video files quickly matters, look for a cable that states USB 3 speeds. This one is built for power first.
With any USB-C iPhone, yes. Older iPhones use a Lightning port and need a USB-C to Lightning cable instead, which this is not. Check which port your phone has before ordering.
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