GELRHONR 2 in 1 USB A to Dual Micro USB Sync & Charge Cable Adapter (1 m)
Product description
What this cable is for
If you regularly need to charge more than one Micro USB device, this GELRHONR 2 in 1 adapter cable is built around a simple idea: one USB A connection splits into two Micro USB plugs. In practice, that means you can power two devices from a single USB-A port, which is handy for things like charging a couple of older phones, tablets, power banks accessories, or similar Micro USB gadgets when you don’t have enough charging sockets.
There’s also a data twist. One of the two Micro USB outputs is described as supporting sync and charge (marked circuit on the cable), while the other Micro USB output is for charging only. That matters if you’re trying to connect both devices to a computer for file transfers—because only one side is set up for that.
Key takeaways
This is a splitter-style Micro USB charging cable with a clear limitation: dual charging is supported, but full sync on both connectors is not. If you mainly want convenience—less clutter, fewer adapters, and a cable that can reach two devices from one USB A source—it fits the job.
What you’ll notice in everyday use
The cable is roughly 3.3 feet long (100 cm), so on a desk or bedside table it can comfortably reach two nearby devices without turning your charging setup into a tangle. The base description also points to premium ports and wire core construction aimed at durability and flexibility, which is exactly what you want from a cable you’ll plug in repeatedly.
A small “real world” example: say you have two Micro USB devices on opposite sides of a nightstand. With a splitter cable like this, you can connect the USB A end to a wall charger or USB hub, then route each Micro USB plug to each device. You’re not hunting for a second charger, and you keep everything in one cable run.
Still, it’s not perfect for every scenario. If your priority is syncing two devices at the same time to a laptop, the design suggests you’ll be limited to syncing on only one Micro USB connection.
Sync vs charge: the important bit to get right
One Micro USB plug is described as supporting transfer for sync and charging, while the other is charging only. The cable mentions that there’s a circuit marked on the cable for the sync-capable output.
So, before you buy, it’s worth checking what you actually need: - If you’re happy with charging two devices simultaneously, this should be straightforward. - If you specifically need data transfer for both devices, you may want to skip this and look for a different approach.
It may sound like a minor detail, but it’s the difference between “works fine for charging” and “doesn’t do what I expected”.
Tech specs
- Name: GELRHONR 2 in 1 USB A Male to 2 Micro USB Male Sync & Charge Cable Adapter
- Type: Charging/sync splitter cable adapter (USB 2.0 referenced)
- Format: USB A male to dual Micro USB male
- Size: 1 m cable length (approx.)
Is it worth it?
A solid pick if you want a practical Micro USB cable splitter to charge two devices at once from a single USB A port, and you only need sync functionality on one of the connected devices. It suits everyday, no-fuss charging setups where cable clutter is annoying and you’d rather use one cable than two.
It may not be a great match if your use case is heavily about transferring data to two devices at the same time, or if your devices require a very specific cable format beyond Micro USB. Also, worth noting: because one Micro USB output is “charge only”, you shouldn’t expect identical behaviour from both ends.
Mini FAQ
Can this cable charge two Micro USB devices at the same time?
Yes—based on the description, it’s designed as a splitter that lets you charge two devices from one USB A connection.
Does both Micro USB ends support data syncing?
No. The description says one output supports sync and charging, while the other Micro USB connector supports charging only.
How long is the cable?
It’s listed as 100 cm (about 3.3 feet).
Will it work with any USB A power source?
The information provided focuses on USB A male to Micro USB outputs, so it’s intended for USB A power connections. Exact power-output requirements aren’t stated here, so if you’re pairing with unusual chargers, it’s best to double-check compatibility with your devices.
What should I do if it doesn’t meet expectations?
The listing notes you can contact the seller for a refund or a re-send if there’s a problem or dissatisfaction.