Satechi’s MFi USB-C Lightning Cable retails for $24.99 and can be purchased from or.
Satechi’s 72W USB-C PD Car Charger is available to order today from and for $29.99. You can use the new cable with Satechi’s car charger or any other USB-C charger. Satechi’s USB-C Lightning cable includes a braided nylon design for durability with 6.5-foot reach for convenience. The new cable is the latest third-party USB-C Lightning cable to hit the market following a lengthy period in which Apple was the only maker of such cables. Satechi is also shipping a $24.99 Made for iPhone certified USB-C Lightning cable that provides a quick charging experience on iPhones. Satechi highlights included short circuit and over-temperature protection to deliver a safe charging experience too. It can charge your iPhone and Galaxy up to 8 times, or 2 times for your 12 Macbook. Universal Charger: Our product includes QC3.0 9v/2A and 5V/3A two USB outputs, one 110V AC outlet, one DC 912.6V/10A (Max) output, which means this charger can power your multiple devices at once. The aluminum adapter does this without being the least bit bulky, and the charger comes in two finishes including silver and space gray. The car charger accessories can make SinKeu recharge in your car.
The compact car charger also includes a standard 12W USB-A port for charging a second device. Buy Laptop Car Charger Adapter With USB Port for Magsafe2 MacBook Air Pro 45W 60W 85W Fast Charging and Mobile Phone at cheap price online, with Youtube. Satechi’s new $29.99 car charger features a USB-C port that supports fast charging including 60W power delivery to compatible laptops including MacBook Air and MacBook Pro - ideal for passenger work on a road trip. Satechi also has a new USB-C Lightning cable debuting alongside its 2-in-1 car charger. Satechi’s new 72W USB-C PD Car Charger is the latest accessory to use the latest charging technology, and the result is the ability to charge a MacBook on the road for a reasonable price. That’s changed thanks to USB-C PD which can actually deliver enough power to juice up energy-hungry computers during use.
Charging on the go is one of the key benefits of Apple’s transition from MagSafe to USB-C on MacBooks, but early solutions struggled to maintain a charge during use on even the lowest power notebooks.