NetDot N. Magnetic Charging Cable, Gen10 Nylon Braided 2-in-1 Magnetic Phone Charger Compatible with USB-C and Micro-USB Devices (6.6ft/1 Pack Black)

The plug that goes into the device is slanted and looks odd. It charges fine though. One would expect better quality for the price.

These things do what they say they do - charge your phone without undue wear and strain on the device's Micro USB socket.Goldilocks magnets: The strength of the magnets will always be a compromise. Given that phones only weigh a few ounces and are often slippery as all get out, a magnet weak enough to not pull a phone off a tabletop would be so weak that the cable would fall off of its own weight. On the other hand, a magnet strong enough that you would never accidentally pop the cable off using the phone in your car would grip tightly enough to be an annoyance or potentially damage your Micro USB jack. These tread the middle ground pretty well. If I grab the phone off the nightstand, the cable drops away without yanking the phone out of my hand. But I have to be a wee bit careful in the car.Nice wire: The fabric-sheathed cable is a lot more flexible and generally nicer than the usual stiff vinyl-clad ones.Good, if unusual customer service: At first, my cables didn't work with my Samsung phone. Customer service takes place over a Facebook Messenger conversation. A nice fellow with less than perfect English answered my query in about 18 hours. There was about 12 to 18 hours between each message and its response. In the context of live chat, that's pretty poky, but in the context of email, it's blazing fast. So, a bit odd, but actually quite pleasant.Samsung issue resolved: Two of the three cables in my original order didn't work on my Samsung Galaxy S7. In the course of my conversation with customer service, the rep asked if I had tried all three cables. I hadn't. In the interest of due diligence, I tried the third cable. And it worked fine! The issue was, apparently, that when I put the adapters in the phone's Micro USB socket, I did so by just pressing the adapter in with my fingertip. Apparently, the soft pad of my fingertip didn't transmit enough pressure to seat the adapter fully in the jack. When I went back to test the remaining cable, for no conscious reason, I used the connector on the cable to push in the adapter and - voila - a working connection! Knowing this, I had no further issues on either Galaxy S7 phones or my Samsung Tab S tablet. The customer service guy said that they had encountered issues with Samsung jacks being "quite tight" before.Data transfer works fine: I haven't tested for throughput, but file transfer and Android Auto both work OK. It doesn't make any difference which side of the connector you use. (Early versions of these cables only worked with the connector in one direction, according to some Amazon listings.)The little adapter is tricky: I used a pair of needlenose pliers (my multitool, actually) to - very carefully - pull the adapter straight out of the phone. My phone case makes getting a fingernail or tool under the edge of the adapter impossible. Be careful not to break the magnet. It's pretty brittle. Yup. I broke one. Plastic-jawed needlenoses might be the way to go. (He says in hindsight.) By the time you get enough cables, you'll have a few spare adapters.You need more of these than you think: Since you can't switch back and forth in the blink of an eye with ordinary cables, you'll need one of these cables for each place you charge your phone. In my wife's and my case, for two phones, that means two nightstands, two desks, two portable battery pack chargers, and three cars, Or nine cables. Throw in a couple of tablets and you're up to a dozen or so. Be forewarned. So I'm darn glad these are priced reasonably. Just sayin'.<Oops. Edit to fix "MicroSD" which I somehow managed to type all the way through the review when I meant "Micro USB" Sorry 'bout that.>

No incluía los conectores usb c como viene en la publicidad qué es lo que más necesitaba, tendré que devolverlo.

I love these magnetic charging cables! It makes it so easy to connect them to your phone. The only drawback to them is that the plug that goes in the phone is held VERY tightly, and if you want to just use a standard USB plug, it is hard to remove. Also, you grow to depend on the connector type, and if you're somewhere where they don't have these, as most don't, then you have to remove the unique plug. I find I'm unable to pull it out with my bare fingers and have to use pliers. Otherwise, great product! You just touch the two ends together and "click", they're connected. But you have to make sure they STAY connected, since it is not as tight a connection as if you had a regular USB type cable.

Love these things. I bought them because I have a phone & kindle with micro USB, and a couple of tablets with USB-C. Now, I can charge all of them using a single cable. And they are so easy to connect: I just move the device (with the tip already inserted, obviously) slowly towards the cable, and bingo - they snap together. Awesome. I can confirm that they allow both charging, and data transfer. I have only 2 small issues, neither of which is worth removing a star.First, if you remove the phone by pulling in a straight line, the magnetic micro USB tip often stays on the cable (instead of remaining in the phone). This does NOT happen with the USB-C devices, because the USB-C tips "snap" firmly into the device. But IMHO the problem isn't really with these cables & tips; the problem is that micro USBs do not snap in as firmly as USB-Cs. So, if you have only USB-C devices, you're golden (I can't comment on Apple devices). For micro USB, it's easy to work around the problem - just learn to separate the tip from the cable by "bending" the magnetic end of the cable away from the tip, instead of trying to separate them by pulling in a straight line.The second minor flaw is that the cables have VERY bright LED lights. They are there to help you locate the cable in the dark. But if you like your bedroom very dark, these darn things are like nightlights. So, I neatly wrapped some black electrical tape around them. The light is almost 100% obscured - and even in the dark, I can easily attach my phone to the cable. I have the cable in a small plastic "clip" that is stuck to the top of my bedside table. Even in the dark, I know where it is and, by gently sliding the phone along the top of my bedside table towards the clip, I hear the satisfying "click" as the two link up. And off to sleep I go.

Using it for amazon fire hd 10 to hopefully extend the life of the charging ports. So far both the usb c and micro usb charging work perfectly.