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USLION magnetic charging cable, one above all

USLION magnetic charging cable, one above all

Unfortunately, wireless charging is still rare on phones, but if USLION you use a cable, at least you save yourself from plugging.

USLION magnetic charging cable, one above all 1

You can’t usually write too much about a charging cable. One side is a traditional USB connector, the other is a micro USB or Type-C connector. They might also indicate how many amps you have and then slip. The USLION however, in the case of, we can still edit a few extra sentences.

USLION magnetic charging cable, one above all 2

This cable has several interesting features. One is that you can plug in the optional Type-C or micro USB connector into your phone without having to unplug it anymore. If you want to charge the mobile phone, from now on it will be enough to fit the magnetic cable end to the protruding part of the connector and the charging can already take place.

USLION magnetic charging cable, one above all 3

The second interesting thing about the cable is that the magnetic end of the cable can be broken 45 degrees, and the whole head can be rotated, depending on where you want to turn the wire downloaded at 45 degrees.

USLION magnetic charging cable, one above all 4

If this is still not enough, it is important that the cable is also suitable for 2,4 amp fast charging, the internal vessels are multi-insulated, and not only electrical but also disturbing interference stays inside or outside, and last but not least, the outermost it will not tangle due to the cover. 

USLION magnetic charging cable, one above all 5

So the point is that you can buy a charging cable with quite a few extras a USLIONin addition, it will cost barely HUF 1380 as part of the introductory campaign.

Here you can put it in the basket:

USLION 2.4A 2in1 LED 540 ° Magnetic Dual Position Game Quick Charge Data Cable

 

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s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.