I recently purchased a set of 3 packs of Anker's PowerLine Series micro USB charging cables and I have to be honest from the start that with as much marketing hype as you do see Most online stores advertise "fast charge capabilities". I pretty much expected these cables to be pretty "useless" because I figured they wouldn't really do anything other than what any standard USB charging cable can do. Boy was I wrong. After receiving them, I decided to put the supposed fast charging claims there for a test and drain the tablet's 3500mAh battery to 0%. So dead the device wouldn't even turn on. I then took the factory wall charger that came with the tablet along with the cable and connected it to the USB voltage and current reader before beginning to charge the battery. I did this so I could monitor the voltage and current going into the battery to see what the factory hardware can do and then use that as a basis for comparing future tests. With factory equipment I got 5.15 volts and 1.03 amps. but only briefly. The current begins to drop below an amp almost immediately and will continue to drop as expected as the battery charges more and more, which it should. I should note that the battery itself is rated for a charge of up to 2 amps, although very often, for one reason or another, it is not charged at that high amp rating. However, after being briefed on my benchmark test, I drained the battery to 0% and repeated the same test using the same factory charger, but replacing the factory USB cable with one of three Anker Series PowerLine USB charging cables. . To say I was surprised by what happened next is an understatement, as I noticed almost immediately that the tension stayed the same, which didn't surprise me that much. However, what definitely surprised me was that at first the amperage actually seemed to be a bit less than what the factory USB cable was capable of delivering, only to then match the same amperage as the factory cable and the current went up and up. When the current stopped growing, it was 1.61 amps. Please note that the standard USB charging cable that came with your tablet could only handle the 1.03 MAX value. The anchor cable delivered more than 50% HIGHER current to the battery. At first I was so surprised that I suspected something was wrong. So I disconnected everything and then reconnected everything. However, the amperage still did the same thing and went up to the same stated amperage as before, proving to me that everything was fine. The Anker PowerLine cable delivered significantly more power than the standard USB cable that came with the tablet. It's no surprise that the tablet's battery draws literally over 50% more current than the standard cable that came with the tablet. I noticed that the charge time from 0 to 100% was less than three and a half hours, whereas it used to be at least four hours, depending on how weak the battery was when you plugged it in to charge. So the Anker cable not only delivers more power, I have to say a lot more, but also reduces the charging time, which is also a big plus. In addition, I noticed that the tablet's battery appeared to be almost fully charged immediately after charging was complete. By this I mean that the discharge seemed to take longer than usual and I would relate this to the anchor cable giving the battery a stronger charge and then a stronger full charge. Now of course this only works to the limit, you can't just magically increase battery life by charging it with more power, at least significantly, but I could definitely say that it significantly increased battery life. .If I had to say one bad thing about cables, it would be their stiffness. But honestly, for me, that stiffness adds to the strength and durability. A lot of the cheaper bundled USB cables you get in a given device really are as cheap as the USB cables you could get. You can tell just by flexing that if mishandled, they will fall apart or simply fail. makes them stiff which takes a little getting used to, but I'd rather go with a stiffer cable that I know will not only stand up to abuse and long periods of regular use, but also allow for more thorough charging, and then settle for a cheap thin USB -Take apart cables of an unknown brand. So, in many ways, stiffness is more of a good thing than a complaint. As for the complaints, I'm having a hard time finding any notable faults with these cables as they're just USB cables and either work or they don't. I mean it's pretty black and white with these things. Но, тем не менее, они довольно солидные исполнители, которых трудно найти в наши дни, и, как и любой, кто когда-либо сталкивался с любым из моих обзоров в прошлом, скажет вам, если что-то хорошо, я скажу, что It's good. But if it's a piece of junk I won't capture it by completely tearing it apart in my reviews, but with these cables I can honestly say they deserve little if any criticism, at least in my testing. All in all I can honestly say that the way they sell these cables is correct, at least in my testing so far, and in itself inspires confidence in Anker that, at least on the cables I've worked for, Value honesty and do not attempt to resell their products. They can REALLY do what they are marketed for, which is rare to find these days, and it's a very welcome change that there's still honesty with some manufacturers. The cables are built like reservoirs, but you can be assured they won't let you down, and in my testing, at least, they deliver faster and more complete charges than the stock hardware that comes with most devices. So Anker definitely deserves the five star rating I give them for these Anker PowerLine Series 3ft USB Charging Cables and I would highly recommend them to anyone considering buying them. Yes, this review was written by a real person.
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