USB 2.0 A Male to Male Cable
- USB-A male plugs at both ends
- Passive cable construction
- Black reference assembly
- 1 m reference length
- Equipment-specific wiring review
- OEM length and packaging requests
USB 2.0 A Male-to-Male Cable: Reliable, High-Speed Connectivity for Business
Source a passive Type-A male-to-male assembly for equipment that specifically calls for this connector pair. The BC-DAA013 provides two USB-A plugs in a black cable assembly, with the wiring and intended use reviewed against your equipment requirements.
Do not connect two powered USB host ports with this cable. It is not a PC-to-PC data-transfer bridge, and matching sockets do not establish a safe connection. If you are replacing a proprietary lead or supplying a defined equipment accessory, send the original reference or wiring drawing so BespokeCable can review the correct build.
Product Specifications
| Parameter | Specification |
| Product reference | BC-DAA013 |
| Connector pair | USB 2.0 Type-A male to Type-A male |
| Cable type | Passive; no host-to-host bridge function |
| Reference length | 1 m; other lengths reviewed for the application |
| Color | Black |
| Intended connection | Only equipment documented to use the approved A-to-A wiring |
| Power path | VBUS connection or isolation defined by the equipment specification |
| Acceptance basis | Approved pin map, endpoint roles, and sample evaluation |
Replace the Specified Lead Rather Than Guessing
Some equipment uses a manufacturer-defined Type-A receptacle for connection. A replacement needs to match that electrical arrangement, not merely fit the port. An existing sample, service part number, or wiring record helps determine whether the cable is suitable and what to check before applying power.
Control the VBUS Connection
Two USB hosts may both source power. Connecting them with improper wiring can cause a power conflict. Keep the VBUS treatment explicit in the approved drawing and the installation instructions. A data-focused description is not proof that the power conductor is absent.
Separate This Cable from Ordinary Extensions
An A-to-A male cable doesn’t provide the female endpoint needed to extend a peripheral lead. For that task, choose the USB 2.0 male-to-female extension. Choosing the right topology avoids adding adapters that obscure the original wiring intent.
Identify It for Service and Distribution
Once removed from its packaging, an equipment-specific lead can be mistaken for a general accessory. Request the part number or application identification where useful. The packaging description should reflect its restricted use rather than promise compatibility with every USB device.
No. A passive cable lacks the bridge hardware needed for that purpose. Use a transfer solution explicitly designed for host-to-host communication.
Submit the required circuit map for review. Removing a conductor changes the assembly specification and does not, by itself, establish compatibility with an arbitrary pair of devices.
Provide the marking and packaging requirements for the approved wiring revision. This helps separate the equipment lead from ordinary USB accessories.
Request a replacement review and supply the original assembly or a documented test map. Agree on sample arrangements and acceptance criteria before a production order.
Related Products
Purchasing a Passive A to A Cable Responsibly
Document the Intended Endpoint Roles
Obtain the equipment manufacturer’s connection requirements before selecting the assembly. Identify the host port, the receiving port’s function, and all power sources. An ordinary printer or scanner should use its documented interface; a Type-A male-to-male cable is not a universal substitute for a Type-B or other device connector.
Approve Wiring Before a Functional Trial
Use a pin-to-pin record that includes VBUS, data, ground, and any shield treatment. Check continuity and unwanted connections against that record before connecting powered equipment. A successful insertion test says nothing about the electrical arrangement. If documentation is missing, resolve the wiring rather than testing by trial and error.
Choose Length Within the Approved System
The cable route affects signal and power behavior even without active electronics. Evaluate the intended length with the actual equipment and workload; do not assume every listed length behaves identically. If a longer route calls for electronics, the active A-to-A model still needs its own role, direction, and power review.
Keep Commercial Requirements Traceable
Include quantities, the equipment reference, and any required marking or packaging in the inquiry. Separate variants with different wiring, even if their connectors and length look identical. For repeat procurement, a controlled drawing revision is a better reference than a general product photo or a broad USB 2.0 description.
Explore our USB-A cable assemblies for other connector and installation configurations.
