Update: This popular deal is still available.
B King via Amazon has
2-Count 6.6' LISEN 240W USB-C to USB-C Charging Cable (Midnight) on sale for $9.99 - $4.39 off when you apply promo code
C6WFRIBQ at checkout =
$5.60.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
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Thanks to Deal Hunter
TattyBear for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- Supports PD3.1 EPR fast charging up to 240W max power delivery
- 99.99% oxygen-free copper core for stable low-resistance power transfer
- Constructed with 48-strand military-grade nylon rated for over 40,000 flex cycles
- E-Marker 3.0 chip for real-time current and voltage monitoring safety
- Delivers 480Mbps data sync speed with minimal signal interference
Top Comments
Community Reviews
This LISEN 2 pack is a cheap, long USB C charging cable set that stands out for value and everyday convenience. The 6.6 foot length works well for desks, nightstands, travel, and car chargers, and the braided cable is described as flexible rather than stiff. Long term use is often solid, with reports of reliable charging for laptops and phones, though some cables have failed quickly, felt flimsy or brittle, or stopped fitting certain phone cases. The 240W claim also draws skepticism, with real world charging often landing well below that figure.
Laptop and phone chargers wanting a cheap everyday USB-C cable, because it handles daily unplugging and long-term use without failures.
Value-focused buyers replacing pricier branded cables, because the price is low while the cables have held up well over time.
Travelers and bedside setups needing extra reach, because the 6.6-foot length reaches across a room and the 2-pack keeps one cable in two places.
High-wattage laptop users who only need up to 140W, because it has worked at 140W without heat or failures.
People who want a flexible charging cable, because the braiding is easier to handle and less stiff than many alternatives.
Laptop owners who need guaranteed 240W output, because real-world charging can cap well below the advertised wattage.
People expecting a rigid, premium-feeling cable, because the cable can feel stiff, flimsy, and cheap in hand.
Devices with tight USB-C port cutouts or bulky cases, because the connector may not fully insert without forcing it.
Heavy-duty users who need maximum connector durability, because the connectors can be brittle and come out easily.
Common Questions (4)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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123 Comments
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For the price not bad, but they are not even close to what they are claiming.
For the price not bad, but they are not even close to what they are claiming.
There's no real reason the cable itself should be the issue here. Charging curves are exactly that, curves, and so 20-30W is entirely reasonable under some circumstances. I've never actually seen a laptop charge at such a low rate until it gets to a decently high SOC, in fact. For example, I can't plug any of my basic laptops into a 30W charger and have them do anything.
Also, how did you measure the output? Does the INIU unit have a screen? What was your laptop's SOC at the time you observed this? Was your INIU unit hot to the touch? Or the cables?
I'm not saying the cables aren't the problem, they could very well be. Bad batches happen. But with nearly 12k reviews, I feel like it would be very obvious very quickly that they don't support anywhere near the claim if that were, in fact, the case.
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There's no real reason the cable itself should be the issue here. Charging curves are exactly that, curves, and so 20-30W is entirely reasonable under some circumstances. I've never actually seen a laptop charge at such a low rate until it gets to a decently high SOC, in fact. For example, I can't plug any of my basic laptops into a 30W charger and have them do anything.
Also, how did you measure the output? Does the INIU unit have a screen? What was your laptop's SOC at the time you observed this? Was your INIU unit hot to the touch? Or the cables?
I'm not saying the cables aren't the problem, they could very well be. Bad batches happen. But with nearly 12k reviews, I feel like it would be very obvious very quickly that they don't support anywhere near the claim if that were, in fact, the case.
Laptop is about 5 years old and supports USB C charging or barrel (65w HP charger). The INUI does have a display on it which showed me the W. It was around 45%, only pluged in for a min or two. I have used other cables (for instance my switch 2 one which I would consider "premium") without an issue and it didn't seem to get hot (I didn't test enough to let it get hot with these cables either).
With charging my phone it was back to back (i.e. charging with the switch 2 cable and then these) and the charging app (Charge Master) showed those 2 different things. Phone said both were Turbo charging (moto thing) but I think that is anything above 10W.
Laptop is about 5 years old and supports USB C charging or barrel (65w HP charger). The INUI does have a display on it which showed me the W. It was around 45%, only pluged in for a min or two. I have used other cables (for instance my switch 2 one which I would consider "premium") without an issue and it didn't seem to get hot (I didn't test enough to let it get hot with these cables either).
With charging my phone it was back to back (i.e. charging with the switch 2 cable and then these) and the charging app (Charge Master) showed those 2 different things. Phone said both were Turbo charging (moto thing) but I think that is anything above 10W.
I have a Lenovo Legion that does 140w usb-c, so that means this 240w cord works perfectly at 140w since 240>140, right? No. Did I expect it to when I bought this cord? NO! Lenovo 140w is proprietary and does 7a/20v. PD 3.1 caps at 5a. 140w PD3.1 is 5a/28v and that 140w isn't the same as Lenovo's 140w, so I'm limited to 5a/20v and 100w...but that doesn't mean I'm always going to charge at 100w.
When I use this Lisen cord with either a 100w/140w output from my elite 30 power station or an anker prime gan 100w power adapter when my legion is at a SOC of 35% or less and the laptop is on, what do I get? ZERO. Cable bad? Nope. Charger bad? Nope. Best I can tell is that this laptop just will NOT charge through usb-c when it's on, 35%SOC or less and a non-lenovo adapter is running the show. If it's sleeping and 35% or less, I get 60w charge. When I'm using my Talix 190W 20000mAh and 35%SOC or less, I get 85-95w charging using this Lisen cable. Talix is some Lenovo off-brand, so the laptop must read this as a Lenovo power adapter and I get power.
Why? No idea why the laptop won't take 85-95w when it's available using 2 perfectly good adapters and a good charging cord. I just know it's not the cord's issue, it's that my laptop is finicky. If I'm 36% SOC or higher, I can use this Lisen 240w cord and either the elite 30 or Anker 100w adapter and get 85+w charging up until 90-95% when it starts to drop. The elite 30 shows DC output and I have a watt meter that reads the anker, so I know the numbers are legit.
If this cord doesn't work for your setup in all scenarios, return it....but realize it's likely some other factor and not the cord itself. I looked up the Switch 2 cable and it looks like it doesn't have a e-marker chip. Maybe your setup needs a basic usb-c cable that doesn't have a chip.
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