🔌 UCEC Short SuperSpeed USB 3.0 Extension Cable - Pack of 2: Male to Female - Left & Right Angle Design Review

I need a short extension to connect a DVD burner and it works well for this purpose; However, these cables are poorly or unshielded, as soon as I started using them my wireless trackball immediately started having problems; I stopped using them and my trackball was happy again. I moved the trackball USB/RF module from the DVD burner to the other side of the computer and the trackball works quite well using the short extension on the DVD burner. It is clear that these cables are poorly shielded,

I bought these to permanently plug into the USB charging ports on my sofa intended for the seats that attach to the corner wedge chair in the seven seater recliner and charging ports. Wedge clamp standard cable. Using these cords to connect regular cords to an extension cord eliminated the cord damage we often encountered. In addition, the performance is not reduced at all. This allows your phone or tablet to charge at the rate supported by the device.

One of the cables included in this set of two cables does not connect securely to my 1TB SanDisk SSD. One cable works fine but unfortunately the one I need doesn't work properly. Both cables appear well made and the connections seem solid, but one cable is unreliable. It's nice that they include two cables (left and right corner) and are very cheap, but with a working cable, my simple project isn't finished.

This review is about the SHORT SuperSpeed USB 3.0 Extension Cable - Left and Right Angle - between Male and Female. I just received them and I can already give them five stars. They came in a regular Amazon box in a ziplock plastic bag. They are beautifully made, seem strong and durable. I use them in my cases for my PSUs so the wires inside the case don't get pinched as much. See attached pictures. They are perfect for what I bought them for. I had no problems with either one.

I bought this adapter to use with an external hard drive on my PS4. At first, I kept getting an error message that my external hard drive wasn't properly disabled and needed to be repaired. I initially assumed the problem was with the hard drive until I tried using it without an extension. It turned out that the problem was with the extension, although the connection seemed secure. I fixed it by wrapping tape around the connection points and haven't had any problems since. **UPDATE**…

These aren't fancy, but they work great in my application. I connected an Audioquest Dragonfly Black to a laptop and wanted a right angle USB 3.0 cable so the Dragonfly wouldn't stick out of the side of the laptop at an awkward (and dangerous) angle. With USB connectors on both sides, I can choose any cable depending on which connector I'm using. They are sturdy and appear to be well made. No regret!

I was happy to return this for an external hard drive on my PS4. This worked for a few seconds, then the PS4 tells me the hard drive wasn't properly disabled. It's connected, it's secure, it can't be moved, it reads the disc in a matter of seconds and the same message keeps popping up. So I decided to use and connect the hard drive directly without it. It worked great without it, I tried several times and every time I use it failed. Just didn't work for me.

Pros: These right-angle connectors are fairly compact. The connector protrudes about 5/8 inch from the device it's connected to, which is less than other cables I've tried. The connectors provide a strong connection that won't come loose when the cable is moved (I've had this issue with other cables I've tried). Cons (may not be a problem for everyone, but in my case it was): - I found that the cable insulation doesn't seem to be perfect. Running USB cables for two computers side by side…

I was very excited at first, but it passed quickly. For some reason every external hard drive I have causes I/O errors when transferring large files. This includes the system backup. which is a HUGE problem. If I remove this right/left corner adapter, the problem goes away. When I/O fails, I can't even properly eject the drive to safely remove or access the USB. It just blocks the drive/port. This is likely the result of insufficient shielding or the material used to create multiple channels…

UPDATED 30 December 2016 WARNING. These cables are unstable and don't work well with USB 3.0 hubs at all. My hard drives kept failing, my wired internet connection kept dropping, and I eventually traced the cause back to those cables. After I removed them, everything worked fine. The only reason these cables aren't rated 1 star is because they seem to work fine with a single WD MyPassport 2.5" USB 3.0 portable hard drive, which is odd. They were rejected and they have the exact same problem so…