UGREEN 240W USB-C to USB-C Cable 2 Pack (PD 3.1 Fast Charging) with E‑Marker
Product description
What this cable set is for
If you’re trying to reduce clutter and charge multiple USB‑C devices at home, in the office, or on the move, a two‑pack is the sensible move. This UGREEN 240W USB‑C to USB‑C cable pair is built around USB Power Delivery (PD) and the PD 3.1 standard, aiming for very high charging power when your device supports it.
On paper, the headline is simple: you can power two devices at once, each cable negotiating up to 48V/5A (with E‑Marker help). That matters because charging speed isn’t only about the cable rating—it depends on what the connected device is willing to draw.
It’s also not a one‑trick charger lead. The set includes data sync, up to 480Mbps (USB 2.0), which can be handy for quick file transfers. Just note the limitation called out in the description: video output isn’t supported.
Key features and what you’ll notice day to day
The main “you’ll feel this” points are durability, charging behaviour, and cable usability.
The cables use reinforced nylon braiding and robust aluminium alloy connectors, with the vendor stating they’re tested for over 30,000 bends and 20,000 plug/unplug cycles. In real life, that usually translates to less worrying about everyday wear—tight storage, repeated plugging, and the occasional cable shuffle.
They’re also designed to be tangle‑free, which sounds like marketing until you’ve had a cable you can’t stand because it knots itself after a week. For a two‑pack, that practical storage angle is genuinely useful.
Charging performance: PD 3.1 up to 240W (but not for every device)
This is where the cable is strongest—again, assuming compatibility. Each cable supports PD 3.1 (48V/5A) and is rated for up to 240W charging where the connected device and charger setup allow it.
The description also claims backward compatibility with 140W/100W devices. That’s important if you have a mix of laptops and smaller USB‑C devices. If your device only supports lower charging profiles, it should fall back to the negotiated voltage/current rather than forcing the maximum.
There’s also a specific performance claim: up to 56% charge to a MacBook Pro 16" in 30 minutes. It’s a useful reference point, but it’s best treated as an example under the right conditions, not a guarantee for every device and battery state.
Keep in mind: if your laptop/tablet/phone can’t accept PD 3.1 charging, you’ll only get the speeds your device supports.
E‑Marker chips and safety safeguards
A practical reason people buy higher-spec USB‑C leads is control and protection. Here, the cables include E‑Marker chips to identify connected devices and negotiate an optimal up to 48V/5A.
The description mentions safeguards for over‑current, over‑voltage, overheating, and short‑circuit protection. That doesn’t mean you can ignore good charging habits, but it does add reassurance—especially when you’re charging away from a desk or swapping cables between devices.
Data sync for quick transfers (USB 2.0, up to 480Mbps)
Beyond charging, the cables support data sync at speeds up to 480Mbps (USB 2.0). That can be useful for things like moving a work document between two USB‑C devices or offloading a handful of photos.
A concrete example from the description: transferring a 1GB file in roughly 30 seconds. It’s a helpful ballpark for the intended use, but real-world speed can vary depending on the devices and how busy they are.
One limitation is explicitly stated: video output isn’t supported. So if you’re buying for monitor/TV display over USB‑C, this cable set isn’t aimed at that.
Compatibility: where it fits best (and where it may fall short)
The list of supported devices in the description is broad. It’s presented as compatible with:
- MacBook Pro/Air (M3/M2/M1)
- iPad Pro/Air
- iPhone 16/15 series
- Galaxy S25/S24 Ultra
- Pixel 9/8
- Huawei P60/Mate 60
- HP/Dell laptops (including ThinkPad, EliteBook, XPS)
So for a household with mixed Apple iOS devices and Windows laptops, it’s designed to be a one‑cable solution.
That said, it’s not a universal guarantee that you’ll get the full “240W” charging experience on everything. The negotiated charging profile depends on what your device supports, and this is a PD‑based cable—if your equipment uses a different charging method, you may not see the result you’re hoping for.
What’s in the box?
The listing describes a 2‑pack, with two USB‑C to USB‑C cables, and the length is listed as 2x1M.
Is it worth it?
Worth buying if you want a durable, everyday USB‑C lead pair for fast charging PD devices, especially if you regularly charge more than one device around the house or office. The reinforced build and two‑cable convenience are the practical reasons this makes sense.
You may want to skip it if your main goal is USB‑C video output, because video isn’t supported. And if you only own devices that charge at very low wattages, you might not benefit from the top-end PD 3.1 capability.
For shoppers deciding between “just any USB‑C cable” and a cable that’s built and rated for higher-power PD charging, this one leans into charging reliability and longevity. It’s a sensible mid-to-practical choice rather than something you’d pick if you only care about the cheapest lead possible.
FAQs
Does this cable support video output over USB‑C?
No. Video output isn’t supported, according to the product description.
Will I always get 240W charging?
Not necessarily. The cable can support up to 240W (PD 3.1 up to 48V/5A), but actual charging speed depends on what your specific device supports and how it negotiates the power.
Is it safe to use with phones and smaller USB‑C devices?
The cable includes E‑Marker chips and is described as having protections for over‑current, over‑voltage, overheating, and short‑circuiting. That’s the intent, and it should negotiate the appropriate voltage/current for connected devices.
Can I transfer files using these cables?
Yes, they support data sync up to 480Mbps (USB 2.0). For quick transfers like a 1GB file, the listing provides an indicative ballpark.
Is the two-pack useful, or should I buy a single cable?
If you often charge two devices at once, the two‑pack is convenient for keeping one cable at home and one at work or for avoiding constant unplugging.