Great product - Amazon Basics USB 2.0 Active Extension Cable Type A-Male to A-Female Long Cord - 32 скачать в хорошем качестве

Great product - Amazon Basics USB 2.0 Active Extension Cable Type A-Male to A-Female Long Cord - 32

Great product - Amazon Basics USB 2.0 Active Extension Cable Type A-Male to A-Female Long Cord - 32 Feet/9.75 Meter Amazon Product Link: http://amazon.com/dp/B01L81WQ2O/?tag=... IN THE BOX: 32-foot Type A-Male to A-Female USB 2.0 active-repeater extension cable COMPATIBILITY: Works with USB 2.0 and 1.1 devices; ideal for USB printers, scanners, speakers, USB display adapters, storage devices, keyboards/mice, and more DATA TRANSFER SPEED: USB 2.0 data transfer rate up to 480 Mbps USB HUB: Bus-powered single-port USB hub (no need for separate power/plug-to-wall connection) NOTE: Does not work for charging smartphones or tablets; not recommended for webcams, video cameras, devices with high power consumption, or home-theater electronics Top reviews from the United States USB Extenders, who knew?! Update Oct 2020: 17 months later, I have had zero problems with this cable and its performance. The computer it is connected to is powered on 24x7 therefore the cable has been in continuous use all this time. It has worked admirably, flawlessly, without any perceivable lag. I still see no need for USB 3, considering my use case. As an IT engineer, I've known since the late 90s that USB had cable length limitations of 5 meters / 16.4 feet. Enter my 2019 challenge of needing USB cable that's significantly longer - and without pesky USB hubs in the middle. This cable was perfect for what I needed and it has been consistently reliable. It's running from my Network/AV closet, into the attic, and down a wall to the living room. On that side of the cable is a Plugable USB 2.0 Hub. Attached to that Hub is an Xbox Wireless Adapter for Win10 and a Plugable Bluetooth 4.0 Adapter. This gives me the ability to do work on my PC (let's face it, I did it so I could play PC games) from the living room while keeping the equipment out of sight in a properly ventilated closet. I did give pause to consider a USB 3.0 extension cable, however none of the devices I'm using are USB 3.0, and I was unable to justify the jump in cost for "future proofing" .. what amounts to Bluetooth & Xbox behind a wall. 2.0 is still going to be around for a very long time and considering my use case, it was the sensible and cost-conscious way to go.