Search results for: 'usb-a female to usb-a male cable'

As technology changes and adapts, so does Adafruit. This USB Type A to Type C cable will help you with the transition to USB C, even if you're still totin' around...

Standard issue USB 2.0 cables. This is the most common A to B Male/Male type peripheral cable. Compatible with most Arduino boards such as Arduino Mega, Romeo, Arduino Duemilanove.

This is a 5V/3A USB-A to Type-C cable supporting large current charging and data transfer, and compatible with all USB type-C-enabled mobile phones or controller...

This extension is a Snap-In panel mount, meaning you cut your hole and snap it in - No drilling/screws required! The 30cm cable allows you to attach to your device and have a working usb extension to the external, female USB-A port.

USB Type-C Male To USB-A Female Adapter...

As technology changes and adapts, so does Adafruit, and speaking of adapting, this adapter has a USB A plug and a USB C socket so your older computer or laptop can...

There's two standard ways to power electronics - USB or 5.5mm/2.1mm DC barrel jack. This or that! With this USB to 2.1mm Male Barrel Jack Cable, you can now power...

This hacky adapter cable lets you connect a keyboard, game controller or other USB accessory to a micro-USB host device (like a Raspberry Pi Pico), whilst...

This panel mount cable is great for making USB power connections with a panel-mount setup. On the rectangular panel-mount side you get a USB Type A...

Check out this handy USB extension cable, which will make it easy for you to enclose a device that has a Mini-B USB type port. We think this would be most handy...

USB C is fantastic. But until we have converted all our hubs, chargers, and ports over to USB C this is the cable you’re going to need. Supporting USB 3.1 speeds...

If you'd like to connect a USB-host-capable chip to your USB peripheral, this cable will make the task very simple. There is no converter chip in this cable! It's...

As technology changes and adapts, so does Adafruit, and speaking of adapting, this wee microadapter has a USB A jack (e.g. it will plug into a computer...

Enables you to connect two USB devices together that each have a Type A Female

This panel mount cable will allow you to enclose a device that has a USB A port, and also converts it to a modern USB C connector at the same time. Perfect for placing...

This handy USB extension cable will make it easy for you to enclose a device that has a B type port. We think this would be most handy when putting an Arduino in...

As technology changes and adapts, so does Adafruit. This USB Type A to Type C cable will help you with the transition to USB C, even if you're still totin' around...

If you'd like to connect a USB-capable chip to your USB host, this cable will make the task very simple. There is no converter chip in this cable! Its basically...

If your computer has a USB A port still, and you want a small, cable-less way to connect our modern USB C devices, this little dongle will do the job...

This here is your standard A to micro-B USB cable, for USB 1.1 or 2.0. Perfect for connecting a PC to your NETduino (among other things). Approximately 3 feet /...

As technology changes and adapts, so does Adafruit. This USB Type A to Type C cable will help you with the transition to USB C, even if you're still totin' around...

USB On-The-Go is a really useful USB specification! It allows some small devices that would usually be unable to act as a host to have limited hosting capabilities! USB-OTG is common for things like tablet computers and smartphones in order to allow for USB peripherals like flash-drives, keyboards, etc. to be hooked up.

Some days we're feeling extra fancy here at the 'fruit warehouse, and we have a big soft spot for colorful cables that make our projects look like...

Perhaps your smart phone, tablet, or even your Raspberry Pi 4, charges off of USB, but can you really trust that charging station at the airport? Now you can control when to allow data in or out of your device with this specially-designed USB cable.Voila! Your cable's data lines can now be switched on or off.

These are your standard issue USB 2.0 type A to micro USB 5-pin... but wait, what's this? These cables have minor, yet genius modifications that allow both ends...

This Micro-USB cable is extremely thin (2mm diameter), light, and flexible, which makes it easier to use than bulkier cables that tend to take up more desk space and pull small devices off tables. The 6 ft (1.8 m) cable is terminated on one end by a Type-A USB plug and on the other by a Micro-B USB plug. Note that this cable is only capable of low- and full-speed USB, not high-speed USB.

As technology changes and adapts, so does Adafruit, and speaking of adapting, check this Right Angle Black Woven USB-C to USB-A Cable.