USB-C Fast Charging Cable
Build a practical charge-and-sync accessory kit with the BC-DAC001 USB-C fast-charging cable. It combines up to 100W USB Power Delivery with USB 2.0 data, making it a focused choice for compatible laptops, tablets, and handheld equipment that do not need a display connection.
- USB-C male connectors at both ends
- Up to 100W charging: 20V, 5A
- E-marker for cable capability identification
- USB 2.0 data up to 480Mbps
- Black cable; listed lengths from 0.2 to 3m
- OEM logo and packaging options
Tell us the device, charger, length, and quantity—or send your existing cable sample—to start a quotation.
Charge-and-Sync Cable for Your Equipment Range
100W USB-C Fast Charging Cable for OEM Accessory Kits
When your product needs dependable charging and everyday USB data rather than a full display connection, a clearly specified charge-and-sync cable is easier to select and explain. BC-DAC001 is a USB-C to USB-C cable with a 100W power rating and a USB 2.0 data path. We offer it for equipment bundles, replacement accessories, and branded cable programs.
The two ratings serve different purposes: 100W describes the maximum supported charging power, while 480Mbps describes the USB data signaling rate. This is not a 10Gbps storage cable or a USB-C monitor cable.
BC-DAC001 Specifications
| Item | Product detail |
|---|---|
| Connectors | USB-C male to USB-C male, straight |
| Charging rating | Up to 100W, 20V/5A, with compatible USB PD source and receiving device |
| Cable identification | Built-in e-marker |
| Data | USB 2.0, up to 480Mbps signaling rate; actual transfer throughput is lower |
| Listed lengths | 0.2m / 0.5m / 1.5m / 2m / 3m; confirm the chosen length for the order |
| Standard color | Black |
| Connector housing | Aluminum-alloy housing; approve finish and cable jacket against the selected sample |
| Customization | Length, logo, appearance and retail or bulk packaging, subject to the agreed configuration |
| Video use | Not specified for native USB-C display output |
Charging Power Is Negotiated by the Equipment
A compatible charger and device determine the power delivered. A 65W laptop will not become a 100W load simply because this cable is rated for 100W. Likewise, a charger with several ports may reduce the power available to one device when another port is used.
The e-marker communicates the cable’s capabilities. It is not a charger, voltage regulator, or proof of a separate temperature-protection system. For a branded charging kit, specify the charger and receiving equipment together with the cable so the complete combination can be evaluated.
Choose a Charging Cable When Charging Is the Priority
This construction suits laptop power connections, tablet accessory packs, and devices that use USB 2.0 for routine synchronization or service access. It separates power needs from high-bandwidth data needs.
If the connection must carry a monitor signal, review the USB-C monitor cable instead. For other interfaces and constructions, explore our USB-C cable range. The connector shape alone doesn’t determine which functions a cable supports.
Make the Cable Part of Your Product
We can discuss logo placement, the required reach, and packaging for an equipment bundle or distribution program. A short lead can suit a compact charging station, while a longer lead may be needed to reach an outlet beside a workstation. Leave enough slack for handling without choosing excess length by default.
You can begin with a device reference, a photo, or a sample. Include the intended charger, quantity, and branding needs, and we can work toward a defined quotation and sample configuration.
A Connector Finish That Fits Your Equipment
The straight USB-C plugs offer a familiar charging-kit connection, while the aluminum-alloy housings provide a consistent brand finish. Review the housing outline against recessed sockets and protective cases, not just the metal connector shape.
For a branded order, approve the connector finish and logo position together. A clear sample reference helps your team keep the accessory consistent with the equipment it accompanies.
Send a port photo or enclosure drawing if clearance is tight. We can discuss the fit before you commit to a batch.
Include your required quantity and artwork with the inquiry. We can review the marking method, sample arrangement, and packaging together; the minimum order and lead time depend on the agreed configuration and quotation.
Send the required label fields, barcode format, and packing arrangement with your request. We can discuss cable or package identification and confirm what is practical before approving the artwork.
Tell us the destination market and the documents your purchasing team requires. Request documentation that covers the exact cable configuration. A generic USB-C logo or an e-marker description does not prove product certification.
Please provide the cable length, charger and device models, the ports used, and whether other devices share the charger. Include the observed charging behavior and, if available, a suitable power-meter reading. These details help distinguish a cable issue from power allocation or a device charging limit.
Related Products
Specifying a 100W USB-C Cable for a Charging Kit
Specify a charging kit around the equipment it powers. A cable that works well with one charger may not deliver the same result with a different power supply, a shared charging port, or a device with its own charging limits. For an OEM bundle, the useful deliverable is a repeatable combination, not just a high number on the packaging.
Define the Charging Scenario
Identify whether the cable will power equipment while it runs, recharge a battery between shifts, or support a shared-desk installation. Record the charger model and the output allocated to the port in use. A multi-port charger’s total rating is not necessarily the power available on a single connection.
For equipment used under load, review charging behavior during the intended workload. A battery indicator alone does not show whether the supply meets the device’s operating demand or whether the battery is still draining slowly.
Evaluate the Length You Intend to Ship
Use the ordered length with the actual charger and device during sample approval. Check the negotiated voltage and current, connector seating, and stable operation under the agreed load. Where voltage drop or temperature rise matters to your specification, agree the measurement method and acceptance limits rather than relying on a general “fast charge” label.
Route the cable as it will be installed. A connector pressed against a case, a lead held under tension, or a tight bundle beside a heat source can create a different operating situation from a loose cable on a test bench.
Check the Data Function Separately
If the accessory must also synchronize files, support a service utility, or connect a USB peripheral, test that task using the intended host and software. USB 2.0 capability does not imply that every device exposes a data function while charging. Include simultaneous charge-and-sync operation in the sample test when the application requires it.
Keep Packaging Claims Specific
Describe the accessory as a 100W-rated USB-C charge-and-sync cable with USB 2.0 data capability. Avoid graphics that imply display output or high-speed SSD performance. This helps distributors and end users choose the right accessory and reduces avoidable support requests.
For repeat orders, retain the approved sample reference, length, jacket and connector finish, artwork revision, and packaging specification. A photograph helps with appearance, but it does not replace the electrical requirements in the order.
Send your charging-kit requirements so we can discuss cable configuration, sample needs, and a bulk quotation.
