10m USB 3.0 Active Extension Cable, Black

I used these to move my PC to the other side of my room, 5 meters away (but 10+ when putting the lead around the wall and a doorframe). Seems to work fine, even with demanding gaming going on. The 15m version is very solid cable with a bulky connector (with electronics in it?) at mid-length, so beware if you want to hide it, you will need large cable management (I'm using 38mm x 25mm trunking, which takes it, and several other cables, without a problem)

I bought the 15m cable for an observatorybinstallation. It works well. My only criticism perhaps being the price tag hence not a full 5 star rating. Good piece of kit though and good service from the seller.

I'm using this to connect my PC to my Valve Index situated 10m away. The Valve Index cameras only work when a true USB3 link is established, which posed a problem with the previous extension I was using (which was very old). This 10m cable was successful as solving this problem as it seems to provide a true USB3 connection. The cable features a power connector but I didn't have to use it. I suspect it's not necessary for the signal to come through and is only useful if you have a power-hungry device at the other end, due to the voltage drop across the cable. In the end I am very satisfied with this cable. It's not cheap though.

havent tried yet as theres no power cable to connect, would be good to know which barrel adapter i need

I bought this to enable me to extend my Anker AH240 USB 3.0. hub away from my laptop. Having had disappointing results with a shorter 5m lead (returned and refund provided by Amazon) I tested this lead thoroughly with my laptop to each of the ports on the hub (one at a time) and achieved data transfers at USB 3.0. speeds from each port. Given that this lead is twice the length of the first one I bought I am very impressed that it offers much better performance when coupled to my hub.

I recently purchased a new computer that had issues with the previous USB 2.0 active extension cables so I bought this in trepidation hoping it would solve the issues (usb 3.0 support I thought would mean that it would be bang up to date and compatible with my ASUS V RAMPAGE motherboard). The cable didn't work at all with the ASUS and another USB Hub connected into it. Simply not enough power was getting through. Removing the hub completely and using this with a simple USB mouse reciever worked barely, the mouse had to be within a metre of the reciever in order to work, previously it worked absolutely fine in its old configuration. At this stage I ordinarily would have consulted the user manual, however this came with nothing at all and I ended up just reading the few lines on the side of the box. There doesn't appear to be any information on how to use the power connection on this or what type of adapter it requires (unless it is in tiny writing on a sticker somewhere). This to me is unforgivable. There should be some instructions on its use. The next problem was that the mouse kept disconnecting and only a reboot would fix it. At 37 odd quid I expected this to be much better than my old active cables, but unfortunately I have had to revert to using them for now. Perhaps the power connection might fix it if only I knew what it needed. I also loathe to spend any more after the initial pricetag especially if I will be throwing money out to bad. Lindy as far as I can tell are charging far too much for an inferior product. In my humble opinion this is a product to avoid. I don't actually hate it, as it *might* work with the invisible power supply.

I've used Lindy products for years and they have never let me down. This extension is very heavy duty, don't expect to stick it in your back pocket and lightning fast. I use it to run a USB3 hub out in the garden connected to my Astrophotography gear while I sit in the warm. It has transformed the hobby for me.

Firstly, the cable itself looks well made, though it does run quite warm (the two inline amp/repeater sections), warmer than previous USB 2.0 repeater cables I have. Greater current draw I guess. However, I am having real problems getting this to work with any attached USB 3.0 devices. As such, those devices keep connecting and disconnecting randomly to the point they are unusable. At first I thought that this might be a case of the repeater cable itself taking too much power, such that the attached devices could no longer run stable. I invested in a 5v power supply to plug into the cables DC jack to see if this helped. No luck, attached USB 3.0 devices will still not stay connected. Example, a USB power external drive runs happily on 10m of passive USB 3.0 cable. The same drive will not stay connected on this repeater cable, even with the extra 5v supply plugged into the repeater cables jack ? A USB 3.0 hub attached to the end of this repeater cable also fails to connect properly (5v boost or not) Settings in Windows 7 power management and the Device Manager have been set to ensure USB ports power management is switched completely off. The motherboard USB drivers are up to date so am now left wondering whether or not there is something in the design of these repeater cables themselves that is the problem ?

Mit diesem Kabel habe ich einen WLan Stick (USB 2.0) an eine USB 2.0 Schnittstelle angeschlossen. Das WLan funktioniert bei mir damit einwandfrei.

J'avais pris la plus chère basée sur une transmission optique, mais ça ne fonctionnait pas : connectée à un téléphone USB-C la prise n'était pas reconnue et ne permettait pas le partage de connexion via USB. Par dépit, je me suis dirigé vers un autre produit de la même marque (qui est "assez" sérieuse" dans la conception de ses produits) et la paf, ça fonctionne sans avoir besoin de rajouter une alimentation. Parfait. J'ai préféré cette marque à d'autres venant de contrées exotiques et dont la notation est parfois juste hallucinante et le SAV n'est pas forcément assuré. Je mets 5 étoiles car le produit fonctionne, maintenant personne n'est à l'abri d'un produit défectueux... Je ne peux m'exprimer sur la longévité du produit, je viens de le recevoir.

Ho acquistato questa prolunga per avere il controllo remoto della mia Canon Eos 70D utilizzando il cellulare o il tablet. Ho utilizzato questa combinazione con la mia Canon Eos 70d, il cellulare Asus ZenFone 3 Max o con il tablet Samsung GT-n8000. Oltre alla prolunga ho acquistato l'app DSRL Controller. Ho testato inizialmente la soluzione wireless, TP-Link TL-MR3040, proposta dal produttore Chainfire e funziona con entrambi i modelli (v1.x o V2.x). La configurazione del modem, descritta sul sito del produttore, è per un utente avanzato. Volevo avere il controllo a distanza, senza utilizzare i modem TP-Link. Quindi con un cavo usb che arrivasse almeno a 5 metri. Quello standard non va. Ho acquistato questo: Lindy 43156 Prolunga Attiva USB 3.0, 10 m (quindi ben dieci metri di totale autonomia). Va alimentata a 5 volt con un trasformatore o una batteria, senza essere alimentata non funziona (almeno per l'utilizzo che ho spiegato sopra). Il trasformatore deve avere queste caratteristiche: Ingresso: 100-240 V CA, 50-60 Hz Tensione di uscita: 5 V CC regolata, fino a ca. 3A / 15 Watt; Tappo rotondo standard CC da 3,5 mm esterno / interno 1,35 mm. La prolunga ha un verso. L'attacco con lo spinotto dell'alimentatore deve essere messo sul lato macchina fotografica. Per collegarla alla macchina ho utilizzato il cavo in dotazione alla macchina. Per collegarlo al telefono/tablet ho usato prolunghe otg. Prima si collegano tutti i cavi, ma non si connette quello del telefono/tablet, si accendono macchina fotografica e tablet. Solo dopo si collega il telefono/tablet. Non si deve avviare l'app prima di collegare il cavo, ma dopo aver collegato il cavo si deve aspettare e selezionarla quando compare la scelta tra più app. Se si avvia l'app prima di collegare il cavo non funziona. Se si pianta va spento eriavviato il cellulare/tablet. Con DSRL Controller si ha un leggero lag, circa mezzo secondo. Penso dipenda dall'applicazione e non dalla prolunga. Veramente un buon prodotto. Di seguito i link: https://www.amazon.it/TP-LINK-TL-MR3040-wireless-WPA2-PSK-100Base-T/dp/B0088PPFP4/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1528020505&sr=8-3&keywords=TP-Link+TL-MR3040&dpID=31TkaD5nmYL&preST=_SX300_QL70_&dpSrc=srch https://www.amazon.it/Velleman-174058-OTG-Cavo-sincronizzazione-Micro/dp/B00YHSILPW/ref=sr_1_cc_1?s=aps&ie=UTF8&qid=1528021502&sr=1-1-catcorr&keywords=velleman+micro+usb https://www.amazon.it/dp/B00B9G4AZ0/?coliid=I1IKZQ98JBAQJV&colid=3BIVXA0ISNN2V&psc=0&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_it

Tenía miedo por si fuese necesaria la fuente de alimentación pero no o es, funciona perfectamente y tiene los 10 metros indicados.

Das USB-Kabel von Lindy funktioniert hevorragend auch bei kritischeren Anwendungen, macht einen stabilen Eindruck und ist trotz der dicken Isolierung und Abschirmung relativ gut verlegbar. Hier ist es im Einsatz, um unkomprimierte, digitale Musikdateien vom Rechner per USB zum Verstärker zu übertragen, um den dort eingebauten DAC zu benutzten. Dies funktioniert auch bei Abtastraten von 384 kHz bei 32 Bit einwandfrei und ohne Aussetzer, im Gegensatz zu einem zuvor eingesetzen, günstigeren Kabel. Dabei wird das Lindy-Kabel vollständig vom Rechner bzw. Verstärker mit Spannung versorgt. Der im Kabel angebrachte kleine USB-Verstärker benötigt also in diesem Falle keine eigene Spannungsversorung; gleichwohl bietet das Kabel aber auch die Möglichkeit, dieses zusätzlich mit Strom zu versorgen. Lindy-Kabel sind zwar grundsätzlich etwas teurer als die Konkurrenz, bieten aber stets eine ausgezeichnete Qualität und haben eine extrem lange Haltbarkeit: So funktioniert noch heute mein Mitte der 80er Jahre gekauftes, paralleles Druckerkabel. Danke, Lindy!