USB-C Charger Cable: 60W vs 240W E-Marker Identification
Identify a USB-C charger's cable by its 60 W or 240 W label, current capability and e-marker; distinguish older 100 W cables from EPR.
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Identify a USB-C charger's cable by its 60 W or 240 W label, current capability and e-marker; distinguish older 100 W cables from EPR.
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Match the socket limit, charger input, port PDO and PPS, and cable logo. PPS is USB PD 3.0 Programmable Power Supply. 60W and 240W are cable logos.
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Match the Galaxy model row, then copy that adapter's PDO and PPS. PPS is USB Power Delivery 3.0 Programmable Power Supply. A 60W or 240W cable mark is a logo.
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Match the iPhone port, then copy the adapter watts from the Apple page for that model. A 60W or 240W mark on a USB-C cable is a cable logo. PPS is a USB Power Delivery 3.0 mode.
Read articleChoose a portable power bank by charging mode, the port you will use, and watt-hours, including the FAA cabin limit.
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Match a USB-C to USB-C cable to the 3 A, 5 A, and data rows in USB Type-C Release 2.5, then check the charger's published voltages.
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USB-C is the connector. USB Power Delivery is the separate power contract, with fixed voltages from 5V through 48V and a 240W ceiling on the 2021 USB-IF update.
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PPS is the Programmable Power Supply feature of USB Power Delivery 3.0. A shared charger budget can waste the higher PPS row once a second port is loaded.
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