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Anker Powerline III USB-C to USB-C 60W Charging Cable: 6' $10, 3' Expired

$8
$15.99
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AnkerDirect via Amazon has select Anker Powerline III USB-C to USB-C 60W Charging Cables on sale below when you apply the corresponding promotion codes during checkout. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ orders. Thanks DJ3xclusive

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Edited July 1, 2020 at 02:25 PM by
Anker via Amazon

Anker Powerline III USB-C to USB-C Cable 60W 6ft $9.99​
Apply code AKCTCPL353
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07SHT92GJ?sdsrc=staff

Anker Powerline III USB-C to USB-C Cable 60W 6ft $9.99​​
Apply code AKCTCPL353
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07SGQCBFV?sdsrc=staff

Anker Powerline III USB-C to USB-C Cable 60W 3ft $7.99​
Apply code AKCTCPL352
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0832M47KX?sdsrc=staff

Anker Powerline III USB-C to USB-C Cable 60W 3ft $7.99​
Apply code AKCTCPL352
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0832JCZC6?sdsrc=staff
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Community Wiki

Last Edited by asuka July 3, 2020 at 07:00 PM
Save yourself future grief (and fried gadgets), only buy Type-C (C-to-C) cables with the USB SS logo wrapped in a battery icon. That's the PD logo, and ensures the cable is *certified* by USB IF for power up to (the spec limit of) 100W.

It amazes me any C-to-C cable is sold without being rated for 100W. Especially with no labeling on the cable. People are going to watch devices fry later.

Edit: Reverting wiki vandalism, some disagree with this but there already have been $1,500 Chromebook Pixels and other gear fried.

-- Asuka, your friendly neighborhood Eva pilot.

43 Comments

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Featured Comments

Everyone wants USB-C to replace all other existing cables/connectors, yet, I'm more confused than ever when it comes to a USB-C cable.

For any given USB-C to USB-C cable, one has to ask if it supports data transfer, and if so, what speeds. Or, is it for power only? If it does Power Delivery (PD), how many watts is it good for and specifically, what voltages/amps does it support? Does it do data AND power? Does it do video? Is it Thunderbolt? USB 2.0, 3.0, 3.1 Gen 2? Who knows. Now I have to label all my cables so I know what I am grabbing?

This cable is a perfect example of a cable I would NOT want to grab to connect an external drive to a Macbook Pro or Dell XPS laptop since it is only USB 2.0. Why 2.0? Is it that hard to implement (at a minimum) USB 3.0?
·
Q: Is this usb 3.1?
A: No, it is USB C to USB C 2.0.
SELLER

13TU 1 comment
seems like an OK price at best for a USB2 cable?
·
This is exactly how I feel every time I see a deal on these and have to figure out what the specs are. Obviously not a problem with this post, but just how confusing the new USB standard can be.
·

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Joined Jun 2020
New User
> bubble2 1 Posts
10 Reputation
GorGaz
06-29-2020 at 02:12 PM.
06-29-2020 at 02:12 PM.
Great, thank you!
2
Reply
Joined Feb 2007
L10: Grand Master
> bubble2 14,008 Posts
Pro
sarcasmogratis
06-29-2020 at 09:24 PM.
06-29-2020 at 09:24 PM.
Q: Is this usb 3.1?
A: No, it is USB C to USB C 2.0.
SELLER

13TU 1 comment
seems like an OK price at best for a USB2 cable?
Reply
Last edited by sarcasmogratis June 29, 2020 at 09:33 PM.
Joined Aug 2007
L6: Expert
> bubble2 1,461 Posts
320 Reputation
pullmyfinger
06-29-2020 at 09:33 PM.
06-29-2020 at 09:33 PM.
Quote from sarcasmogratis :
Q: Is this usb 3.1?
A: No, it is USB C to USB C 2.0.
SELLER

13TU 1 comment
seems like ok price at best for a USB2 cable?
thx for pointing that out. so basically this is either a low speed data cable or charging cable. I guess the versions between the powerlines I, II, and III is only how durable they are, not the data speed.
Reply
Joined Jun 2006
L7: Teacher
> bubble2 2,448 Posts
327 Reputation
nyknicks8
06-29-2020 at 10:52 PM.
06-29-2020 at 10:52 PM.
Quote from sarcasmogratis :
Q: Is this usb 3.1?
A: No, it is USB C to USB C 2.0.
SELLER

13TU 1 comment
seems like an OK price at best for a USB2 cable?
They conspicuously say data rate of 0.48 gigabits per second.
Reply
Joined Nov 2007
L4: Apprentice
> bubble2 394 Posts
54 Reputation
seekdealz
06-29-2020 at 11:14 PM.
06-29-2020 at 11:14 PM.
Does 60w mean it can't handle more than 60w? So no good for my Macbook Pro that uses a 87w charger?
Reply
Joined Sep 2017
L3: Novice
> bubble2 112 Posts
corona_lumen
06-29-2020 at 11:52 PM.
06-29-2020 at 11:52 PM.
Quote from seekdealz :
Does 60w mean it can't handle more than 60w? So no good for my Macbook Pro that uses a 87w charger?
In short, yes it won't. But that 60W should really read 3 ampere. A wire's capacity is limited by current, not power. So a hypothetical 100 volt charger could in fact deliver 300W through this wire without issue. But USB PD right now is limited to 20V, so you can only get 60W.
2
Reply
Joined Jun 2009
L5: Journeyman
> bubble2 519 Posts
163 Reputation
myact321
06-30-2020 at 02:48 AM.
06-30-2020 at 02:48 AM.
Usb 2.0
Reply

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Joined Feb 2013
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> bubble2 9,742 Posts
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Hat-Trick
06-30-2020 at 06:58 AM.

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Hat-Trick

06-30-2020 at 06:58 AM.
Everyone wants USB-C to replace all other existing cables/connectors, yet, I'm more confused than ever when it comes to a USB-C cable.

For any given USB-C to USB-C cable, one has to ask if it supports data transfer, and if so, what speeds. Or, is it for power only? If it does Power Delivery (PD), how many watts is it good for and specifically, what voltages/amps does it support? Does it do data AND power? Does it do video? Is it Thunderbolt? USB 2.0, 3.0, 3.1 Gen 2? Who knows. Now I have to label all my cables so I know what I am grabbing?

This cable is a perfect example of a cable I would NOT want to grab to connect an external drive to a Macbook Pro or Dell XPS laptop since it is only USB 2.0. Why 2.0? Is it that hard to implement (at a minimum) USB 3.0?
2
1
Reply
Last edited by Hat-Trick June 30, 2020 at 07:10 AM.
Joined Nov 2016
...
> bubble2 255 Posts
799 Reputation
skdfjowemvlkc
06-30-2020 at 08:22 AM.
06-30-2020 at 08:22 AM.
Quote from Hat-Trick :
Everyone wants USB-C to replace all other existing cables/connectors, yet, I'm more confused than ever when it comes to a USB-C cable.

For any given USB-C to USB-C cable, one has to ask if it supports data transfer, and if so, what speeds. Or, is it for power only? If it does Power Delivery (PD), how many watts is it good for and specifically, what voltages/amps does it support? Does it do data AND power? Does it do video? Is it Thunderbolt? USB 2.0, 3.0, 3.1 Gen 2? Who knows. Now I have to label all my cables so I know what I am grabbing?

This cable is a perfect example of a cable I would NOT want to grab to connect an external drive to a Macbook Pro or Dell XPS laptop since it is only USB 2.0. Why 2.0? Is it that hard to implement (at a minimum) USB 3.0?
This is exactly how I feel every time I see a deal on these and have to figure out what the specs are. Obviously not a problem with this post, but just how confusing the new USB standard can be.
Reply
Last edited by slickdeal.username June 30, 2020 at 09:57 AM.
Joined Aug 2007
L10: Grand Master
> bubble2 12,038 Posts
2,546 Reputation
kschlege
06-30-2020 at 08:39 AM.
06-30-2020 at 08:39 AM.
Quote from seekdealz :
Does 60w mean it can't handle more than 60w? So no good for my Macbook Pro that uses a 87w charger?
Some of these cables have resistors in the ends. Not sure if this does or not. If it does, then yes, there would be a limit on the cable.
Reply
Joined Sep 2009
L3: Novice
> bubble2 192 Posts
38 Reputation
Orisue
06-30-2020 at 08:44 AM.
06-30-2020 at 08:44 AM.
If USB-C thunderbolt cable is the highest data transfer cable and delivers power, does it also mean it's backwards compatible and safe to use for simple USB-C charging and can handle USB 2.0 etc? TIA
Reply
Joined Dec 2007
L3: Novice
> bubble2 253 Posts
54 Reputation
bryonglathar
06-30-2020 at 08:52 AM.
06-30-2020 at 08:52 AM.
Quote from Hat-Trick :
Everyone wants USB-C to replace all other existing cables/connectors, yet, I'm more confused than ever when it comes to a USB-C cable.

For any given USB-C to USB-C cable, one has to ask if it supports data transfer, and if so, what speeds. Or, is it for power only? If it does Power Delivery (PD), how many watts is it good for and specifically, what voltages/amps does it support? Does it do data AND power? Does it do video? Is it Thunderbolt? USB 2.0, 3.0, 3.1 Gen 2? Who knows. Now I have to label all my cables so I know what I am grabbing?

This cable is a perfect example of a cable I would NOT want to grab to connect an external drive to a Macbook Pro or Dell XPS laptop since it is only USB 2.0. Why 2.0? Is it that hard to implement (at a minimum) USB 3.0?
If I only want this for charging, is it sufficient then to maximize PD from a wall charger or power bank (or to charge the power bank itself) to my Samsung Galaxy S9?

Also, general question, USB-C to USB-C, like these ones, are always going to charge a device faster than a USB to USB-C, right?
Reply
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